W or cm W
um'mm :- the ltounblu up»
, .le Yonx, Sept. nit—In his sermon
.lor today Rev. Dr. Tahaege discusses a
“Meet which is of special interest to Sun-
Wuhan teachers and scholars at the
present time. being Gideon's battle with
the Midianitos near Mount Gillan. The
watchmen was Judges vii. 80, 21: "And
the three companies blew the trumpets, and
brake the pitchers, and held the lamps in
their lelt hands and the trumpets in their
right hands to blow witbal. And they
stood every man in his place round about
the camp, and all the host ran and cried
and lied." ‘
That is‘ the strangest battle over (ought.
God had told Gideon to so down and thrash
the Mldianites. but his army is too large;
{or the glory must be given to God and
not to man. And so proclamation is made
that all those of the troops who are cow~
ardly and want to go home may go, and
29,000 of them soamporcd away, leaving
only 10,000 men. But God says the army
is too large yet, and so he orders these 10.-
000 remaining to march down through a
stream and commands Gideon to notice in
what manner these men drink of the wa-
ter as they pass through it. if they got
down on all fours and drink, then they are
to be pronounced lazy and incompetent for
the campaign, but if, in [mssing through
the stream, they scoop up the water in the
palm of their band and drink and pass on,
grey are to be the men selected for the hat-
9.
Well, the 10,000 men marched down in
the stream, and tho most of them come
down on’ all Yours and plunge their
mouths, like a horse or an ex, into the
water and drink, but there are 8001mm
who, instead of stunning, just dip the palm
of their hands in the water and bring it to
their lips, “lapping it as a dog lappeth."
Those 300 brisk, rapid, enthusiastic men
are chosen (or the campaign. They are
each to take a trumpet in the right hand
and a pitcher in the left hand and a lam,
inside the pitcher, and then at a given sig-
nal they are to blow the trumpets and
throw down the pitchers and hold up the
lamps. So it was done.
The Rout of the Midi-nit”.
It is night. I see a great host of Midi»
unites sound asleep in the valley of Joz-
reel. Gideon comes up with his 300 picked
men, and when everything is ready the
signal is given, and they blow the trum-
pets, and they throw down the pitchers
and hold up the lamps, and the great best
of Midlanltcs, waking out of a sound sloop,
take the crash of tho crockery and the
glare of tho lamps for the coming on of an
overwhelming ice, and they run and cut
themselves to pieces and horribly perish.
The icesonsof this subject are very spiro-
ited and impressive. This seemingly value-
less lump of quartz has tho pure gold in it.
The smallest dcwdrop on the meadow at
night has a star sleeping in its bosom, and
the most insignificant passage of Scripture
has in it a shining truth. God‘s mint
coins no small change.
I learn in the llrst place. from this sub-
ject, the lawfulness of Christian strata-
gem. You know very well that the great-
est victories over gaincd by Washington or
Napoleon were gained through the foot
that they came when and in a way they
were not cxpcctml—somctimos falling back
to draw out the loo, sometimes breaking
out from ambush, sometimes crossing a
river on unheard of rafts; all tbo time
keeping the opposing: forces in woudcrnuult
as to what Would be done next.
You all know what strategy is in mili—
tary affairs. Now I think it is high timo
we bad this art sanctified and spirit unllzcd.
In the church, when we are about to make
a Christian assault, we send word to the
opposing force Who!) we expect to come,
how many troops we have aml how many
rounds of shot, and whether we will come
with artillery, inianlry or cavalry, and of
course We arc dclcatod. Thorn urn tluur
sands of men who might bo surprised into
the kingdom of God. \\'o nood more tact
and ingenuity in Christian work. It is in
opirituai ailairs as in military, that suc-
cess depends in attacking that, part oi the
castle which is not armed and introncbod.
The Power- o! Christian Statement.
For instance, hero is a man all armed
on the (bwirino of election, all his troops
of argument and prejudice aro at that pur~
tlcular glito. You may lnulorawayat that
side of the castle for to yours, and you will
not take it. but just wbvcl your troops to
the side unto of tho heart‘s alloctlona, and
in five minutes you «'apluro him. 1 no 1'
known man to be saved through nbr 1-
limit argument. You cannot book mun
into the kingdom of Hod by tho horns of a
dilemma. 'l'boro is no grow in sylioglsms.
Hero is a man armed on tho subjmt of
perseverance ol the saint». llodoos not in»
llevo in it. Attack llllll at that point. and
he will pcrsovoro in tho very last in not be—
llcving it. lloro is a man m‘mml on tho
subject of baptism. iio hollows in sprin-
kling or lnnnorslon. All your discussion
of woluslnsl lvai bydrlmaiby will not change
him. i renuunbor when I was a boy that
with other boys i went into the river on
a summer day to bathe, and We used to
dash water on each other, but never got
'any result oxvopl that our «you worn llllntl-
ed, and all this splashingoi‘ water butwmm
Baptists and l’odobapllsln m-vm- results
in anything but the blurring ol the nplr-
itunl eyesight. In other WnrtlH, you can
never capture a mall‘s soul at the point at
which lie in osluiclully lntroncbod. lint
there is in «only man‘s heart a bolt that
can be easily shoved. A llttlc child 4
years old may touch that bolt, and it will
spring back, and thodoor will swing warn,
and Christ will collie in.
I think that the llncstof all the line arts
is the art of doing gmxl, and yet this art la
the least culturml. We have in the king-
~ dam of (ind today enough troops locon'
qucr the whole earth for Christ i! we only
had skillful maneuvering. lwuuld rather
, have the 800 lamps and pitchers of Chris-
tian stratum than 100. coo drawn awards
of literary and mclosiastlcul combat.
1 learn from this subject. also, that a
small part of the army of (led will have
to do all the hard fighting. Gideon’s army
was originally communal, of 853,000 men,
but they went off until there were only
10,0001olt, and that was elilltl‘lwulll from
until there were only iiilil. it is the same
in all ages 0! the Christian: church; a low
men have to do the hard fighting. Take a
nwmhership of 1.000, and you generally
lind that 50 people do the work. Take a
membership at 500, and you cam-ally iind
that ten in do the war . There are
soorcsolc mhuwheretwoorthreem
pie do the verb. ; '
uni-u com and bro-ea
a
‘
in so much any.
n. ,, .mao’e m
isne‘thmemsteed in my
c! , all progress! I think it the duty of
the church 0! God to ride over them, and
the quicker it does it the quicker it does
its duty. ~
2: not Worry, 0 Christian, it you have
to more , than your share of the work.
You had better thank God that he has
called you to bonus of the picked men
rather than to belong to the host of
slurs. Would not you rather be once! the
800 that light than the 99,000 that run? I
suppose those wwardly Qideonites who
went all congratulated themselves. ' They
said: “We got rid of all that lighting, did
we not? How lucky we have been. That
battle costs us nothing at all." But they
got none of the spoils of the victory. After
the battle the 800 men went down and
took the wealth of the lilidianitce, and out
of the cups and platters of their enemies
they feasted. A nd the time will come, my
dear brethren, when the hosts of darkness
will be routed and Christ will say to his
troops: “Well done, my brave men. Go
up and take the spoils. Be more than con»
quorors forever!" And in that day all do-
sortcrs will be shot.
Again, I learn from this subject that
God's way is different lrmn man's, but is
always the best way. If we had the plan-
ning of that battle, we Would have taken
ll, so 32,000 men that originally belonged
*0 army, and we would have drilled
land marched them npand down by
the day and week and month, and we
would have bad thorn equimlod with
swords or spears, according to the way of
arming in those times, and then we would
have marched them down in solid column
upon the loo. lint that is not the way.
God dcplcics the army, and takes away all
their weapons, and gives thcm a lamp, and
a pitcher, and a trumpet, and tolls them
to go down aml drive out the Mldinnitos.
I suppose some wisoacros worn thorn who
said: "That is not military tactics. The
idea of 800 men, unarmed, conquering
such a great hots of lilidinnitosl” It was
tho best way. What swurd, spear or can-
non ovcr accomplisllml such a victory as
the lamp, pitcher and trumpet?
God‘s Way the Belt.
God's way is dill’crcnt from man's way,
but it is always bostl Take. for instance,
the composition of tho lliblo. If we had
had the writing oi tho lilblc. wo Would
have said: “Let one man write it. if you
have 20 or 30 mon to write a poem, or
make-a statute. or write a history, or make
an arguim-nt, there will be liaws and mn-
trluiictions. " lint (ind says, “Lot not om
nmu do it, but in men shall do it." And
tlu‘y did, dim-ring enough lo show there
had boon no collusion bclwucn llnnn, but
not comrmlitiinn om'll other on any im-
poriont point, while Hwy all wrote from
(boir own standpoint and temperament.
So that llloimutorof l'm'l man has his
Moses; tho romantic nalnrv bis Ezckivl;
ila- cpigrunnnatlo bis Solomon; lbo war~
rior bis Joshua; tho sailor his Jonah; tho
loving bis .lolln; Ibo logirian bis l’anl.
lush-mi of this lliblv, which now I can
lift in my band—instead of tho liiblo the
child can carry to Sunday school, instead
of the lilllo lilbio tho sailor can put in his
jacket when be none in sea—ll it bad been
left to men to write, it would lulvo boon a
thousand volumes, judging from tho
amount of ecclesiastical controversy which
has arisen. God's way in different from
man's. lull it is host, lnllnin-ly best.
h‘o it is in regard to llll‘ (‘hrislinn‘s lilo.
If we had bad the planning of a (.‘brls-
lion’s lilo, wc would have said: “Lot blm
bavo Ho yours of sunshine. n llno house to
live in. Lot his surroundings all bo agrou-
ablc. la-l him have sound health. Lot no
.cllill shiver through his limbs, llu pain
ucho his brow or troublo shadow his
soul. " I enjoy tho prospority of others so
mm'b I would lot owry man have as
much moncyas he wants and roses for
his t‘blldrcu's l'lil‘l'lifi and fountains of
gladuoss glancing in their largo round
eyes. lint that is not (iod's way.
It sol-ms as if man must be cut nml bit
and pounds-(l just in proportion as bold
use-Yul. ills child full»~ from a third story
window aml has its lilo dashed out. ills
most conlldont inwstnn-nl tumbles him
into bankruptcy. ills frionds. on whom ho
dcpomlod. aid the natural force of gravitlr
lion in lnkipgllimdown. lllslll‘o lsa liull
Run dolont. lush-mi of :l2,mul advantages,
ho has only Loon. Aye. only :loo—uyc,
lmno at all. How many good people llu-ro
nrout their \v‘ns' end illmlll their livvll—
bond, about ”Mr roputmion. liul. (boy
will lllnl out ii is liw best way after
awhile. (ind will show lln-In that be do
pioivslboir mlvanlnuou just for tho sumo
rmson ho doplolod llll‘ army of liidoonw
that they may be inducod to throw them-
selves on his mom-y.
The (irnpovino and the Gardener.
A gram-vino says in llwmriy spring:
“llow glad i am to not through lbo win.
tor! lslmll have [In moru lroublo nowi
Nnnnnor m-nliwr will come. and the um“
don will lw vory lu-uulllnl i." llui the gun
donor omm-s aml cum tho vino born and
llwro will) his lmilo. 'l‘bo twins begin to
full, and tho mupovino vriw out: "Mu!"
dor! Wbailaro youl'nllluu mo for?" “All.”
says llit' gardener. “1 don't moan lokill
you. ll 1 did but do this, you Would lm
lbolonublnu stock of all lilootlwr vino»
boloro tho murmur is over.” Month» no on,
nml ono day the gardener ronws undor tho
trellis, whoro grout closer-sol grapes bang,
and tho grapevine any»: “'l‘bnuk you, sir.
You coldd not huvodonoanything so klml
on to have out mo with that linllo.”
“Whom tho Lord anl‘lll luwbmiouolb.”
No pruning, no urapoo; no grinding mill,
no llour; no battle, no victory; no cum,
no crown!
So God's way, in tho redemption of tho
world, lsdilloront from ours. If we had
our way, We would have bad Jesus elaml
in the door of heaven and beckon the nu-
tions up to light, or We would have had
tunnels flying around the earth proclaim-
ing the unmarchnbic ricbusol ()brlnt. Wh
is it that the cause gems on nosiowiy? ngg
is it that tho chahm stayon when (i
could knock them oil? Why do thrones ol
despotism stand when God could so easily
demolish them? it is his way in order that
all generations may co-oporato, and that
all men may know they cannot do the
work tbmnsolvvs. .imat in pmportlonas
those pyrmnlds of sin go up in height will
they come down in gllastllm‘sn oi min.
0 thou l'niborof all lnbmltyl If tme
caust hear my voice above tho cmokling oi
the llamas, drive on thy probe-ts, dispatch
thy omlsmriov, build thy temples and forge
thy chains, but know that lby fall from
heaven was not greater than thy ilnal over-
throw shall be when thou shalt be driven
disarmed into thy llory den, and {or every
lie thou hast framed upon earth thou shalt
have an additional hell of fury poured into
thine anguish by the vengeance of our
God. and all heaven shell shout at the ever-
thmssi‘mu theraneomod earth themg
tour» through the now “anion-e
Meet mummy m
,,
I learn from this subimt that the even
throw at God‘s enemies will be sudden and
terrific. There is the army or the Midlam
it» down in the valley of Jormol. I sup-
pose their mighty men are dreaming of
victory. Mount Gilboa never shied sen-
tinel for-o large a host. The spears and
the shields at tho liiidianitos gleam in the
moonlight and glance on the eye of the
israelitus, who hover like a battle 0!
eagles, ready to swoop from the cliff. Sleep
on, Oarmy oi the Midlanitcsl With the
night to hide them, and tho mountain to
guard them, and strong arms to defend
them, let no Numbering {oomail dream of
disaster! Peace to the captains and tho
spearmenl
Crash no the pitchers! (7p flare the
lamps! To the mountainsl Fly! Fly!
Troop running against troop, thousands
trampling upon illoumnds. llark to the
scream and groan of lllll rouiml‘ too, with
the Lord God Almighty alter them! How
euddon the onset, how wild tbo consterna-
tion, how utter the defeat! Ido not (car
so much what is against mo if God is not.
You want a boiler sword or carbine than
I have l‘Vl'l‘ soon to go out and light ngxilnst
the Lord Omnipotent. Give mo God for
my ally, and you may have all the battle-
monls and lmtlaiions.
I saw the drirandcr in his splendid
house. It scorned as if he limlctmqucrcd
God as ho stood amid the blaze of chan-
deliers and pior mirrors. In tho diamonds
of tho wardrobo l mw tho tours of the
widows whom be bad rubbed, am] in the
snowy satin the pullor of the while checked
orphans whom be had wronged. The
blood of the oppressed glowud in the deep
crimson of lobe importmi chair. The music
trembled will: tho sorrow of unrequited
toil. But the wave of mirth dnsbvd higher
on roofs of cowl and pearl. The days and
the nights wont nu-rrily. So sick child
dared pull that silvor doorboil. X0 bog—
gar dared sit on that marble stop. No
voice of prayer lloalvd amid that tapestry.
No sbudowoi a judgment day darkened
that fresco. No tour of human sympathy
dropped upon that upholstery. Pomp
struttcd tho ball, and dissiwltion lillcd her
cup, aml all seemed solo an lilo Midlanitcfi
in the valley oi. .lozrocl. lint God cuine.
Calmnlly smote tho money market. The
partridge loft its eggs unbmcbcd. Crash
wont all the porcelain pitchers! Ruin,
rout, dismay and Woo in the valley 0! Joz—
rocll
Surrender lire it Is Too Late.
Alas for (lloso who light against God!
Only two sides. Mun immortal, which
side. are you on? Woman lnnnortai, which
.5qu am you on? Do you lmlomz to the 300
that are going lowin tho day or totllo
grout, limit of Midinnltn-s ur‘lm'p in the val-
loy, only to lu‘ ruuml up in consternation
and ruin? Suddenly the golden bowl of
lilo will bo broken and llll‘ truxnpot blown
that will Martin our soul into eternity.
Tho day of tho Lord cunwtll as a thief in
tho niulu. and as llll‘ (ind armed lsl'aclitcs
upon the slwplng loo. lbs! (‘anst thou
pluck up murauc- for tho day when tho
trumpet which bulb non-r been blown
shall spunk llu- roll rallol tbcdoad. and the
earth, dashing against a lost meteor, have
itsmountulns oration-ml to tiiootara and
moan: cmpticd in tho air? (lb, than, what
will bccomo of you? What will become of
me?
if those Midianltos had only given up
their swords the day boforo the disaster,
all “'nlllll bavo boon \voll. and if you will
now surrondor lbo ~ins with which you
have been lighting-v against (ind, you will
be safe. lib, nmiu‘ praoo with him now,
through .lo.~u.-: ('ier the Lord! With the
clutch of a drownnu.r man wizo lllt' cross.
(lb, surrender! Sorrolnlcr! i‘brlhl, with
his band on his pic-rrml sidc. mks you to.
Speed, Jllnill‘o In tikiullomn.
“\V'bonvvor a man is elm! by on olliwr
of the law in ourvnnnlry be is inmu'dlatw
ly dosrribod by lbo m-u'spupors as a mom
lu‘r or ono of lbo wvvml bands of dospor~
odour; sumloeml to inl‘. \l (but m1 ion. "
said l‘llul'lc~‘ ll. Adam». of (lullll'ir. (i. '1‘.
Mr. Adams no»: vim-l; Hl' lbw ll‘i' iral court
from tho oponlm-v oi Ibo country unill last
July and is rolnrnlnq bonn- from a trip to
\lelimrlon on bu-Ulnws t‘ulllu‘t‘ll'tl with
that ullb’o. “.\.~' :1 mulls-rot furlvcrlln-
inals nn- uppn'ln'mll-xl, rolli’b'lml and pun-
irbod in (lidabonm nun-b quicker in prw
portion in tho population ibun in tho oblor
(‘nnuunnllimo “wing: In Ibo m‘ullorml and
light solib‘nwnl ol' tin-country ii is easy
loapprvbon-l uvriminul. and tho lmrdor
lflli‘li‘shllt‘rh‘ llml marl... lbw uponlnunf n
how mnnlry l~' lollownl by n olrongdriol‘
mllnnion to mppruwn and l-rml‘u-zuo sm-ll a
condition. 'l‘ln-ro is no soullnn‘nl amour:
lbnuo drawn lom‘llwr to my a criminal,
aml lroquonllya \‘I'l‘llll'l l-a w! aside. owing
in HM N’l‘vl‘lly.'5--1l'llll':l',,'~i 'l‘l'ibnno.
litudcnt ('omluci mt.
'l‘bo l'roplo’i 'l'rm'llon I'mnpany of Phil-
mlolpblnu low days :wo :u-voptod lilo row
lunnlionsol lool llm hm! mmlnciorson
llu-lr lions and did so with rourol. ll‘ol
lowing lbw name of I‘lll'll of lbo llll‘ll who
n'plunml Ibo \\‘hi’llrl "limllzlnul. U. IL,"
\voro onlond on iln' company's rm-onl
book. 'l'lmi mount llmt any of lbo ii. who
uppilod for work at any limo in tho i'nlm'o
could not ii if llll‘l‘l‘ mm llw sliuillml
vlmm'o. 'l‘lm young nn'n Worn uli slndonls
in tho Jollorson Modlrnl mllcuo, and tho
mpcriulmuivul ol' llll‘ lino says llll‘)’ mudo
tho bust mmlunloro l‘lilllluli'l'tl by the com-
pany. All told this Hunnwr, moroiban
no collouo students were on lilo pit roll of
tho cmnpany. 'l‘lmlr earnings averaged
about no o. work, and as they \voro oblo
to llvo for aloud to a week most of ilwm
have money enough to pay their i‘xpilliliwii
this your at lilill(‘fl0.—-NOW York 'l‘rlbuno.
Witch Hazel Salve are well known. it
cures eczema, ailcctione and is sim~
ply a perfect“ for plies. E. I’.
Weed and (i. C. Stillson.
Don’il'obscoo Spit or Smoke Your Llie Amy
in the truthful ntsrtllnn title of a book
about No-Todiac, the harmless. guaran-
teed tobacco habit cure that braces up
nicotlnlzed nerves, eliminates the nice-
tine poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk, as Noo'l‘m
iiacis scldby R. H. I’laisted under a
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
For Scenic and Bi
gn Lettering get my figures for work done by my artist, George Washbitul- .
LUTHER M. WRIGH‘
4 ,4!“
aroma all men ms.
,m-BUY A WHEEL, treat
a responsible partly who
has been doing ? W _\
here for nine years.
every wheel warranted.
Building Lots
on crest of Woodward property. ov-
erlooking Nor-walk ,Hsrbor; also
Shore Lot
at end of llowaoee avenue.
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nunlturo labor. and Importers.
61-65 West 23d 813., N. I.
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loner I. owe utlbillhmillll en. el Ibo In.
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LliAVE NEW YORK.
You l‘m’TII Nonwuu:
A. M. -- lL’lllm‘d't I new», Hillac, 7m c,
Hill or oil: ox. not ex. lomox. loou ac, ii on 1,
ii Winn. i'JlI-l noon no. V. Mr“! lit no, 2")”.
ll Illicit, :llllox. till»)! 4 libicx. Hill l ex. Mill
ex, o (ill ex, d (Ill ac, 7 on me. ii in at'. 03!) ac.
Hrnnsvm
' M.-—~l'2lllex.ll0ll ac. 7:1",ac.
I vle
1‘. lil.— o o
l. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hangewalciminer, Painter
‘ And dealer in
Wall Paper and Bonus.
1 North Main street. South Norwaik.
supple books of full line latest styles of
Papers, lionrders and Gilt Mouldings taken to
houses {er inspection. on notice bypostal.
Estimates cheerfully given. mom
llanbury Division.
Luv: Homo Noawana:
Ail—ll 37 a". ii 15 so. we ox. l’. M,~l iii
no. 4 iii} Pltuilold ex, 6 l2 ex, ll 68 M.
A. M.—e Oil so. P. M. t at so.
{em lllllillllii saints mi
61 Washington street.
SUNDAYE.
A.M__9m,w_ “M435”, Onondallylrome magma-mi from lie
Luvs Dummy, to 111., amino Moadsy evenings from 7 to B
a. M,—o (I) so. 7 ill or, ii M ex. ii «i so. i’. M. fl'lntersst allowed on deposits.
t ml ex. 6 it so, 6 it sit. ILDIN SOMANS. Pratt.
Busnavs. JOHN 11. name. VleoPrsst.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Bee. and Trees.
,mihehest. E.P.w7dlacd.e.
u... .1 ,,
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
(70., New York or (thcago.
it is a truth in medicine that the small-
est dose that performs a euro is the but.
DoWitt’s Little Early Risers are the
emails» pills. will perturb s cursing:
l
Made to suit the times as well as the Slim"
kers. The richest men in town wouldn’t
eel: for anything better; the poorest man
in town wouldn’t ask for anything cheaper.
A 2 oz. package, for 5 cents. Ask for
it at any tobacco dealers. “you prefer a
., . slightly henna calamity 8mm
, mm mm
A Great Opportunity.
Jr
The Garment Cutter people who: 7
a school on Main street, South H
are progressive peoglo Ind did!
are dole nicely in end. .— ,
No he (may work will so“!
and they spare no WW“. ;»
suresuccosstotbo . They. ‘_
at their command (and b . - ,
pupilswith theverybostot . . "
advanced and improved
ting all garments worn, audios
cutting spd practical "
muterpieco oi prod and , .
in every family. What we m l
istorsmind the people of it "is
there. and the eon ~
ll""°°ll.°§ “m“ lieu deli;
on. temem 0|! , V L
and make use of such ’nlnlblfl
ledges: we met at our reboots
Mdfldlflllofip. Ile
Norwalk Chronicler