Mm an, audience in
all session and new:
~ ltlutbisdisconrse of
.. t-wssdellrered. Dr.
, _, we: “Storming the
his ten Zechariah iv, v:
0 mt mountain) Be-
thou shalt become a
1 Wild owned that dimeult
thnstlmes the letter “h"
be most is to strainer
,_ tlonl bbabelwasthe
m called to rebuild the (hr
of Jerusalem. Stone for
,; had, been quarried, and the
. - must the laying of the cor-
slid all went well, when the
Merci! to help in the work.
shed lot of maple, and Zach-
their help, and then the
, iTlre Cathleen! prejudiced
d the treasury against Zerub.
the wages of the carpenters
could not he paid,snd the
fimherswhleh had been drag-
, J’ "at IAhaucn to the Mediter-
m floated in rafts from Beirut
ndweretobedrawn bye:
,Joppa todarnsalem had halt-
result of the vvork of those
.. . vs for 16 years the build-
mule was stopped. But after
_, 3. bhahel, the mighty soul, got
from God to go ahead with the
as, and the angel of the Lord
said: “They have piled up
lathe way of Zerubbabel until
become as a mountain, height
, t, crag above crag, but it shall
thundered down and made flat and
is e flooref a house ‘Who art
, 7 mountain? Before Zeruh-
shalt become a plain, ’ "
list All Dead Yet.
the Cothasans are not all dead yet.
are busy in every neighborhood and
' oily and e'very nation of every age,
obstacles in the way of the cause
~ g They have piled up hindrances
liladfin‘ees until they have become a
,Ttbehiil has become a mountain,
'rnountain has become an Alp, and
, ,, it stands, right in the way of all
moments forthe world’s salvation. Some
are so discouraged about the height
,, breadth of this mountain in front of
idiom that they have done nothing for id
and many of those who are at work
,. " todo something toward removing
an mountain toll in such a way that I can
‘ hify have, not much faith that the
, tale of "hindrances will ever be re
7 , ' . '1' tool they must do their duty,
Ill“. they. 1’ 7 all the time—I can hear it in
' r prayers and exhortaticns—tbat they
striking theirpickaxes and shovels into
sides! the Rocky mountains. If the
’ Lord will help me while i preach, I
give you the names of some of the high
‘l'll‘s which are really in the way
hen show you that those mountains
beprostrsted, torn down, ground up,
, potent of sight forever. “Who art
0 great mountain? Before Zea-ub-
, thou shalt become a plain. "
int, there is the mountain of preju-v
as lononss range of the Pyrenees.
‘ , W pgnlnstthe Bible asndull book,
, :lmslstent'book, a cruel book, an un-
Wheat and in every way an unfit hock.
them have never read it. They
_, m
Mk ”strata of the rocks contradict the
nth Genesis. The poor souls do not
, flail!” Mosaic account agrees ex-
,Vlltll “geological account. No vio-
‘fluh assesses in better accord. By
‘ and picks: and shovel and blast-
' er the geologist goes down lathe
and says. "The first thing created in
tarnishing of the earth was the
Roses says: “Aye, I told you
the book 'of Genesis, ‘The earth
'- , forth grass, and herb, yielding seed
. Kind and the tree yielding fruit.’ ”
- . II goes on digging in the earth
The next thing in the furnish-
flls’sartb was the making of the
oldies sea." Moses says: “Aye,
you that was next in the book of
. ‘Ged said, Let the waters bring
~ abundantly the moving creatures that
lie, and God created great whales.’ "
, , . . stgoes on digging and says,
‘ M " g in the furnishing of the
earth While creation of the cattle, and
the reptiles,
andthe beasts of the field.”
, ”$105“le Hoses. ”I told you that was
‘ 1101“: the first chapter of Genesis, ‘And
? God, said. Let the earth bring forth the
ll” “all!” :fntgrbls kfmiii’ cattle and
, Mn. in beasto t courtbaftor
' kimlmflll’be geologist goes undig-
at in earth and says, “The next
creatornr , the human family." “Aye,"
finflm‘ ”I told you that was next in
" “Client of Genesis, ‘50 God created man
gill bloom: image, in the image of God
created hehim; male and female, created
be t ’ " Those prejudiced against the
Bloodshot know that the explorations
in stand Palestine and Syria are con-
fli’g All. Scriptures—the some facts
M dill monuments and on the walls
at, ashamed cltios as written in the Bible.
he til d Pithom has been unburied,
T - are found to have been made
straw, exactly correspondingwlth
story of the persecuted Hebrews.
no costs qylinder, uccntly brought
~ .. thousands of years of burial, the
, , of Babylon by Cyrus is told. 0n
lohian gem recently found are the
of -a tree. a man, a women and a
. and the hands of the man and
. ’ are stretched lip-toward the tree
to pinch the fruit. 4’ Thus the Bible
of the fall is confirmed.
‘ ‘ A High lmtala. ,
museum at Constantinople you see
d the wall that once in the ancient
, , of Jerusalem repented the court
mau- end the court of the Israel‘
which Paul refers when he says of
‘11.. ll muses, who hath broken
middle wall of partition betwaen
thins recently discovered have
his camera! prominent men
~spsiled a little different, no»
site demands of ancient Ian-
3 . “Jordana, “Abrams"
ml’m Abel, and so
one test «underground has
muses!“ with the wards,
,fillshsaishg‘ thousands of
log that the Prophet
«raise part of the Bible,
‘ have found, select
the ground at James-
' and bows stones
as that they were
‘membcr the unme—«Doan’s—and take
Double dealing. like so many other
expressions” in our language, has dip. ,
iercai meanings. ,lien‘r. .053: 4,; up; _,~
for to the deceiilul, hyper libel spec ‘
mess of manhood who curryfavor for ,
their own ends and keep a community
at a iermcni by retailing screws cl ccu»
hdcuccs. This finish is t c double
dealing of the little concurrenfloaa's
Kidney Pills. To be uiore‘corrcci. the
double healing. One member oia'iamily
tests them, and. like disease, the inlet»
non spreads. Another tries them, the
result is the same. Read the stale-
mcut that follows, furnished by a South
Norwalk ‘ man,
Mr. H. Swain, No. ,3! Franklin street,
by occupation is a lineman. In Ofdir
nary weather repairing telegraph lines
is far from being a soft has). Inclemc
cut weather plays havoc wit the wires
and it is imperative that they should
be instantly mended. This means ex-
posure, and exposure as a rule means
idney trouble. Mr. Swain says: “
was in a New York hospital for over
a year under treatment for kidney com
plaiui and urinary trouble, and when
discharged 1 received an uncured card.
i have :I. frequent desire to urinaic~
in fact, I‘hnd lost control. .1 procured
a box of Dean's Kidney Pills from
Plaisicll's drug store. They are doing
me more good than :my doctor ever
did. i am not only benefited myself,
but I advised Mrs.Swniu to take Dean’s
l—I
\
Kidney Pills for her backache. She
has been cured.” '
For sale by all dealers. Price, 50
cents per box, or six boxes for $2.50.
Sent by mail on receipt of price by
Foster—Milbum Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.,
sole agents for the United States. Re~
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W
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lam ly if on is. is on
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d your
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In 1 pound pack-
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READ....
"I'Hl
win-r
ills of Tree. last at
toenail ”atheism, ', r. lira ,‘
been and upper-tend Bloke an?! ‘
swl
Moeeralorstion roulette-audit rioi-‘
eglshand mm sis, have roll as
”Mail ' ' . ' modem.
and lei it comrade exactly with our
3,1131%“! Mk Ill lo
afimflwfi on «llamas brlekv
his w or visa" ovum-manna
years after Christ. ‘ The story at its low
er of Babel has been assumed by the feet
that mad; at, Babel an oblong pile of
brick vlio feet high evidences the remains
of a fallen tower. In the inspired book of
Esra" we read of the great and noble As-
napper, a name that meant nothing espec
cial until recently in pried up ‘ Egyptian
sculpture we have the story there told of
him as a cat hunter as well as a great
warrior, hat 1 say now is news to those
ejudleed against the Bible. They are so
or behind the times that they know not
that the old book is being prdved true by
the prying eye of the antiquarian and the
ringing hammer of the archmclogist and
the plunging erowhar of the geologist. No
morals infidelity characterised by its blue
phemy than by its ignorance, but, chi
what a high mountain of prejudice against
the Bible, against Christianity, against
churches, against all evangellzlng enter—
priseso-a mountain that costs its long
black shadows over this continent and,
over all continental Geographers tell us
that Mount Everest is the highest moun-
tain in theworld. 0h, psi The mountain
of prejudice against Christianity is higher
than the highest drags that dare the light
siege of heaven. Before our Zcrubbabel,
can it ever become a plain?
The Mount of luehrlaey.
Another mountain of hindrance is that
of positive and outspoken numerals. There
is the mountain of inchriacy. It is piled
with hogs and dcmijchne and decanters
and bogshcads, on which . sit the victims
of that trams whose one business is to rob
earth and heaven of the most generous and
large neoclassical] splendid of , the human
race. if their business was to take only
the mean and stingy and centemptiblo and
useless, we Would not say much against
the work, for, there are tens of thousands
of men and women who are a nuisance to
the world, and their obliteration from hu-
man society would be an advantage to all
that is good. The removal of these moral
deficits would not arouse in us much of a
protest. But insobriety takes the best.
The mountain of incbriacy stands in the
way of the kingdom of God. and hundreds
of thousands of men but for that hip-
drunce would stop right into the ranks of
the Lord’s host and march hem-onward,
each one taking a regiment with him. The
mountain of inebrincy is not an ordinary
mountain, but it is armed. it is a line of
fortresses continually blazing away its (is.
structlve forces upon all our neighbor-
hoods, towne and cities, their volley; of
death poured down upon the homes and
churches. Under this power more than
100,000 men and women are in this econ»
try every year imprisoned, and an army of
000,000 drunkarils almost shake the earth
with their staggering tread. It muses in
this country 000 murders and 400 suicides
u year. This mountain of inebriaoy has
not only assaulted the land, but bombard-
ed the shipping of the sea, and some of the
most appalling sliipwr ‘lis on Atlantic
and Pacific coasts have" icon the result.
What Bank the stemner Bethany (Justlc, on
the way from Liverpool to Dublin, de-
stroying 100 human lives? A drunken sea
captain. What blow up the lion Sher-rod
up the Mississippi and sent 150 to horri-
biodoatb? A drunken crew. What drove
on the breakers a steamer mulling its way
from New York to Charleston and sent
whole families on the way home from
summer watering places to the merciless
depths of the sea? A drunken son captain.
(lather up from the depths of the rivers
and lakes and oceans the bones of those
shipwrecked by intoxicated captains and
crews, and you could build out of them a
temple of horrors, all the pillars and al-
turs and floors and ceilings fashioned of
human skulls. Is it possible that such a
mountain of lnehriacy can ever be made a
plain?
a
El
The Mountain of Crime.
Yonder also is the mountain of crime,
with its strain of fraud and umlproctlco
:md malfeasance and blocknuvll and bur.
glory and piracy and embezzlement and
illiortinism and theft, all its heights inan-
llCll with the dosperudms, the outthrouts,
,tho piokpookets, the tliliublo riggurs, the
corsairs, the wrecker-s, the bandits, the
trickster-i, the forgors, the thugs, the gov-
rotcrs, the fire floods, the dynamiters, tho
shopliftcrs, the klvptnmuuluos, the pyro-
muulucs, the (lipeomauiucs, the smugglers,
the kidiiapcrs, the Jack Slioppurds, the
Robert Mucuiros and the Mucbetba of vil-
lulhy. 'l‘iio crimes of the world! Am I not
right in culling them, when piled up tn~
gather, a imuiutain? But we cannot bring
ourselves to appreciate great heights ox-
copt by comparison. You think of Mount
Washington as high, especially those of
you who ascended as of old, on mule hook,
or more recently by rail train, to the Tip
Top House. Uh, uol 'l‘hnt isiiotliigh. For
it is only about 0,000 feet, whereas rising
on this western hemisphere are Cblnibm
ruzo, 21,000 feet high, and Mount islaimmu,
20,000 feet high, and Mount Surota, 2i,u00
feet high. lint that is not the highest
mountain on the western hemisphere. The
highest mountain is the mountain of
crime, and is it possible that this menu-
tain, before our Zerubbabcl, can ever be
made a plain?
The Mountain of War.
must volcanieof all mountains—the Vesu—
vius which, not content, like the Vesu‘
vius of Italy, with whelmlng two cities.
florcnlnneum and Pompeil, has covarcd
with its fiery scoriu thousands of cities
and would like to whclm all the cities of
both hemispheres. (live this mountain full
utterance, and it would cover up Washing-
ton and New York and London as easily
as a householder, with his shovel at 10
o'clock at night, hanksa grate fire with
ashes. This mountain is a pile of fortress-
es, barricades and ariuorics, the world’s
artillery heaped, wheels above wheels, co«
lunibiuds above columbiods, iii ponnders
above 74 pounders, wrecked nations above
wrecked nations.
This mountain of war is not only loaded
to oonuonude the math, but it is also a
cemetery, holding the corpses of 30,000,000
slain in the ward of Alexander and Cyrus,
00,000,000 slain in Roman wars, 180,000,-
000 slain in veer with Turks and soreness
and holding about iib,000,000,000 corpses.
not million but billion, which was the es-
timate made by Edmund Burke more than
100 years ago of muse who had been de-
stroyed by War, as that you would’havs to
“LUHQ
a
tit th ted '
ins is eprln do .
i w , ,
m ‘ ' loom lmgsgbl’p
, , rou stirred'by
There is also the mountain of war, the
add more millions pow. Twenty years ago ,
semi.
ed: ,
o’ehatupion witch of pan.
detonators; campuses! the armies of Di-
,aholali. wrath of the incubation in full
bloom; shimmeribfi’lneandeseeueei pyro-
technics oi the planet; furnace hie-tot the
ages; Kilaueaii’ But, my friends, might
for, higher, vector, better, more raging is
the volcanic mountain of war. it has been
biasing for huudmds of years and will
“keep on, blazing until, until-what l dare
not hazard a prophecy. Can it be that Its
llros will ever be put out? Can it be that
its rear will ever hesilcneedl' Can it be
that before our Zerabbahei that blazing
mountain will ever become a plain?
A Mac Bangs.
There is also the long range of moun-
tains, longer than Appalachian rouge, lon-
ger than Caucasian range, longer than
rlierra Nevada range—the piled up opposh
lieu of bad literature, bad homes, had in-
stitutions, bad amusements, bad centuries,
bod. religions-,— Paganism, lliniiooisiu,
Buddhism, Mohammedanlsm and but-
treescd and enthronod godlessness, devoted
to ambition and instead hydra headed, ur-
gus eyed abomination, as it stands with
lifted fist and mocking lips, challenging
Jehovah upon the throne of the universe to
strike if he dare. Oh, it is a great moan.
tain, as my test declares. There is no use
in denying it. The most authentic statis-
tics declare it. The signs of the times
prove it. All Christian workers realize it.
It is a mountain. ”The mountain can
never be brought down," says worldly
speculation. "The mountain can never be
made a plain." says a small faith in the
churches. Well, let us see. Let us look
about for the implements we can lay our
hands on. Let us count the number on
our side who are willing to dig with a
shovel ‘ll‘ bore a, tunnel or blast u rock.
Let us see if there is any foreign help that
will conic in to m'enforoe us. ldount
went to make myself absurd by attempt
leg an impossibility. if it is only one
spade at the foot of Mount Blane»! it is
only one arm, capable of lifting but a few
pounds, against a mountain that weighs
100,000,000 mus, let us quit before we
make ourselves the travesty and caricature
of the universe. if we are touudorteka
this job, first of all we must have a coin-
pctent engineer, one who knows all about
excavations, about cmlinnkmeuts, about
tunnels, about mountains. i know engi-
neers who have carved up mountains, out
down mountains, removed mountains I
will do nothing unless i know who is to
be our engineer. Zcrubbalicl lrd at the re-
building of the ancient temple, and Mot—
thew Henry, the greatest of mmmuntutors,
declares that our Zernblmbel is the Lord
Jesus Christ. The Zerubbubel of my text
was only u type of the glorious and our
nlpownt Jesus, and as I look up into the
face of this divine engineer and am it
glow with all the splendors of the god-
lumd and see that in lilsurm is theol-
mlghiincss that ilimg out all the worlds
that glitter in the midnight heavens, and
that to lift the Himalayas Would cost him
no iuuroellort than for me to llfian ounce,
my (mirage begins to rally, and my faith
begins to mount. and my enthusiasm is
all ullmnc, and the Words of my text this
moment just fit my lips and express the
triumph of my soul, and I cry out: “Who
art than, 0 great mountain? Iicfnro 'lic-
rubbabsl thou shall become a plain."
Use For shovels.
My experiences with the shovel are that
you cannot do oh by one push of that
implement, and t shifter you have bum:
digging with it an hour what you have
uecmnpllsbcil seems very little, but just
go along by the place where they are build.
lug a railroad through a mountain and
see who! a great Work 1,000 shovels can do
and lzuuw that while there are 1,000 shov-
els at Work on this sido of the mmiumlu
there are 1,000 busy Uli the other side, and
all I have to do is in manage my own par»
ticular shovel. It cheers mo to think that
against this old mountain of sin there urc-
liundrcils of tluiusnmls and millions of
shovels this nuuuout busy. and we are all
at work muinr the one engineer who mum
down from his thrmw in heaven to overs-‘0
and help the ronmvnl of that mountain
and who has Lilllltf'lll‘iilil to have it done. 1
have seen the mmtrnri, and he is well paid
for it. The compemutiun promised by the
throne of heaven is, “I will ‘ give thou the
heathen for tlilnc inheritance and the ut-
tcrmust ports of the earth for thy posses-
sion.” The reason so many of us are lulu
is that we want a bigger shovel or we
would like to manage some great hydraul»
in engine. Nu, brother. Stick to your
sliuvcl. Dig away in your Sabbath classes.
Dig away in your missions. lllg away in
your hmuve. Dig away in your puipits.
Do the Work next in you. Do not spend
too much time looking at the great size of
the mountains or at the way others use
their shovels. All tliutyuu can accomplish
toward the rcnmvlug of that umuutaiu
will be with your own particular shovel.
Remember little David with i-hiui's hol-
iuot on him, dropping clear down over his
ears even unto his shoulders. lint when
he got in his band the boy's sling, how
well he used lti if you do not understand
Greek, do not attempt to tell the punplo
what the test is in the original. if you (in
not understand Latin, attempt no drafts
upon lmtiiiity. You who want to help in
the removal of the maintain hold on to
your shovel. Much time has been lust by
the fact that many of the sharpest shovels,
instouduf being used for the romnvulof the
mountain, have been used in lighting larch
father.
The great Prezhytoriuu church was
mightily hindered by the fight that for
years went on betas-cu old solmul shovels
and new school shovole, and it was not un-
til the meeting of the general assembly at
Pittsburg 80 or 40 years ago that unmy
good men umde up their minds that shov-
els are not made to fight with, but to dig
with. Many of the old theologians went
around with bandaged foreheads which
had not been struck by the swords in the
bottle for bled. but by the shovels of melt»
elastical liubrugiie. They had a spmziul ud-
mlratlon for that psnlm of llaviti which
I'M: "Blessed be the herd which tcaclieth
my hands to war and my fingers to light."
So also the Methodist church had a battle
of shovels over the quostiouswof iuy delega—
tion and womanly representation. I am
glad to say that most of the ecclesiastical
pugiilsts in, all denominations are deml
and that they had big funeral».
But there are In many shovels new
m .. , . .,...___._. . . .. .
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Pain Balm is also a certain cure for
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The old way of delivering messages
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telephone, illustrates the old tedious
methods of “inhuman” colds compared
with their almost instantaneous core by
One Minute Cough Cure. ,0. C. Stillsoa
and E. P. Weed.
Mothers whose children are troubled
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cough will do well to read what Dr. R.
E. Robcy, of ()nloy, M0,, says on this
subject. He writes: "For years we
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always keep it in the house. It is in-
gurdod in our family as a specific for all
kinds of colds and coughs." The 25 and
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To care all old some, to heal an indo-
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casuasA
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The fee— .
tiniie ll 0‘
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The old lady was right when she said,
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Mr. (3. M. Dixon, a well known mor‘
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Imus (Jon-TY.
Frank J. Ulwncy makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of l“. .l
Cheney 85 (.30, doing business in the
City of Toledo, (-1 mum and slate afore-
said,uml that said firm will pay the
sexual One lluutlrml Dollars for each
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(lure. . FRANK .l. Cumsuv.
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mo
mapper.
The sugar-coating which makes r’iyvr’s
Pills so easy to iako,direolves immediate.
ly on mocking the stomach, and so par.
mils the full strength aud‘heneflt of the
medicine to be promptly comiimnlcnlcd.
Ask your druggist for Aycr’s Almanac,
just "my“.-. .. .n- ”on...“
The length of life may be increased by
lessening its dangers. The majority of
people die from lung troubles. Thusv
may beaVcrted by promptly using One
Witt's Little Early Risers, (be funnies ,
stance. it l’nharxalm substitute
ransom. Drops Whine 3mm
and (letter Oil. It is pleaiant.
guarantee is thirty your use
Erlend. ;
CASTORIA
signature of
Examiner In
‘ rare to 1883
“IIIIKEEPOIIT.
vermcnt
Maple
Syrup!
Horse Radish
Ground to
Order.
Blue Point Oysters
HUNT—
a.”
ZELUFF
To'f‘ll‘flllfi
Bacterial! Dr. Buns! rims.
prescription for manu“'iaa the
dren. It contains neither Opium
Korphlne our other narcotic lair
millions of Mothers. antoria is the
children's .l’anacea—tho limiters
For Infants and Children.
9° m 1’” WWW! “son; but insist. “not:
having Castor-la, and sec may the n . ‘13
is o n t h e -
wrapper. I?- m
We shall pro- '
feet ourselves and the public st all hazards.
Tn: Cum-am: Company,” Murray BL.!¢.Y.
swam
MW%Q§SS
U. ll. Patent Office,
Offices, 430 Main Street,
(.‘0NNa
Lobsters, Plckled- Oysters.
Sent out on the Half Shell.
"M" “ ““ °‘ Will”
longer fail eta, « lbs;
which 1 have some names titre . .
lawful serinonici , gimme factthct ‘-
Iaard (led Abdul??? the full v
his omnipotence, will accomplish his all
perual work. If God can build of mono
tale. i guess hecsn restores mental
After God has given full opportunity f
the shovels he windows in with his than
derbolts. We have aiuplllled the idea n
the Lamb of God. {tell you new of th
lion. liars is a thought that I have ncv
calm projected, and yet it is theme-it cheer.
ing of all considerations and plainly Scrip
tural, the thought that as at the special-
of‘the gospel dispensation in the Christi
and .lolianian and Pauline days the-mil
chicory of the natural world was lircugh’
into service, the shadow of eclipses m i
the agitation of earthquakes, tempest: puv
to sleep under the voice of divine lullaby.
iron bolts of prisons shoved back by invisi-
ble muscle, kindling of demo on heads 0
worshipers. by instantaneous pharmacy
blasted vision given full eyesight, and the
dead returned from the eternal world,
mingling amid earthly scenes, so it will be
again. ‘ ' '
As I read my‘Biblc, them super-naturals
are to return. Again the ec-tlpsos, as at the
destruction of Jerusalem, will put red
wing under the moon and black wing un-
der the sun, and the mountain will shake
with agile of excitement and hospital note
be emptied as their patients bound into
sudden health and the gospel of mercy
emphasized by most tremendous specta-
cles. “A ml 1 beheld when ho had opened
the sixth seal, and, lo, there was a great
earthquake, and the can become block as
sackcloth of hair, and the moon become
as blood " " “ and every mountain and
island were moved out of their places!"
There you have it. The shovels now dig-
ging away at the mountains to be ro-eii-
furccd by tiiuudcrimlts. The gospel is on-
ly partially Hilflf‘lihfiflll because we preach
it amid all placiditlos, the bearers having
heard the invitation u thousand times be-
fore and expect to bear ltutliousand times
more, but. in coming times to be preached
amid pulverizodrocks and stellar panics
and shattered mummy of cemeteries, from
which the pallill dead will spring into
resents life. i say then the gospel will be
universally accepted. There is the pro—
izrammo. First the shovels, then the thun-
(lilrlillltfl. Ours the shovels, God’s the thun-
llrrlmits. The text, which before we utter—
ml with something of trepidation, now we
litter in laugh of triumph, “Whoart thou,
0 great mountain? Before Zcrubbabcl
thou shall; become a plain."
Cheer For Christian Workers.
Sometimes a general begins a battle lifl~
fore he is ready, because the enemy forces
it on him. The general says: “The enemy
are pushing us, and so I open battle. We
are not Sllllll'li‘llb to cope with them, but I
11010 ibe msorvu forces will come up in
tim". " The battle rages, and the general
looks through his ill-lilcluss of. the troops,
but over and anon be sweeps his flcldglusa
liiil'l{\\'£ll‘(l and upward toward the hill to‘
see if the reserve forces are coming. “Hard
pushed are we,” mys the general. “I do '
wish tin-lee remifui‘vuiucxits would come
up.” After awhile the plumes of the ad—
vauvlng cavalry are emu tossing on the
ridge of the hill, and then the flush of
awards and then the long lines of mount-
All troops, their horses in full gallop, and
the general says: “All is well. Hold out,
my men, a little longer. Let the sergeants
l'iilt'. along the lines and cheer the men and
tell them re-cnforccnionts are cuming.”..
And now the rumbling of the batteries
and gun Luirriagus is distinctly heard, and
soon they are in line, and at the first roar
of fill} newly arrived artillery the enemy, a
little while before so jubilant. full back in
wild retreat, their any strewn with mu-
tcous mul lmnpsmsks:mdmmmmitluu, that
the defeated may be unhindered in their
flight». 1
’l'li::t is just the way now. In tiils great
battle against sin and crime and moral
death the enemy seem too much for us.
for
m
by
. 15-4.
in this store, on the finest, largest
buiulsoinost line of Wall Paper that
ever gathered under one roof in this
mainly.
to pay.
ill
10 FIRST AVENUE,
East Norwailr, Connec
Than Leave Your Orders for
Print-
Eng!
0
omou.
A mummy-p11
Araisii.’ we vim-fists W MAM‘
Always mum“! and reliable. Arum In:
I ibsrim‘t an" Pitts and 10 vs at
Ill drw slum. nr mil diesel i
a careful author estimated that about Is
rishtiv encased that no statistics can
Minute Cough Cure. (3‘. C. Stillisoa
audit? Weed , .
o v
Sold Cleo. C. Stillmabcnih
walk. by ,
Santa Claus Raises the Curtain
'l‘lu-i‘u is .wuu‘lliiug for every-
bilil y and at prices everybody can :iil‘urd ‘
. Painting. paper hanging and decorat-
g.
If not convenient for you to call at the
store, drop a pistol. and I will be pleased
to call on you with afull line of samples,
E. E. GORHAM,
YOU CAN’T DO BETTER
At tits Sentinel
catch em. Cu. imam. Must remnant“.
More grngr-lmps than churchm. More llild
men than good men, and they come up
with bravado and the force of great num‘
iii-rs. They have opened bottle upon us he-
i’uro we use in our strength ready to meet
them, and grout are the (llsumrugmrwiifs.
lint. h‘u'mly lillt'l'lll Hold mi! How-Moron-
nu‘niv ore mining! Through the glass of
inspiration 1 lam. and em Lin: flush of the
r'\\‘.,l'll. of “him who hails on lxls value
and on his thigh a name written. King of‘
kings and {film} of lords." All limii‘i'li is
on our side and is minim: l'l iln- i" «one. i
hmr tlu- rumbling; of file King sztrtlilury,
lumh-r than any thunder that over slnmk
Illv: harm, and with ri‘vry Hill of the pull-
drum-a whorls uur cniiinwu augments, and
when limo; re onion-on. Mu. ii‘wm heaven
,1, t in!» lip" with the it ”and Kim! already
on l'illlll all the armies of uurlglituxumucss
\il'zl m,» that their hum of lintllii has come
wml hill \mvvr uml lull l).li'li and take
mom. lilill Nothing lu- lull. of llmm Hiiili
lu-vu :uul lli(ll‘“, Hll‘l'Wll by the wayside, lill
Hyuzustiu‘s poi), or n lu‘nlwn ili'miitvr, or ii
turn pinyin“ of u llvbasiogamusement. or
a lllnspmuumm xun‘ngruph, or n leper's
rli'llL‘, or a dragon‘s tunih, to show they uv«
or raisin-Ii. Let them be cheering all along
ilu' lines of (lliristian workers over the
fact that what the elmvols full to do will
be umnuplishul by the thumlorholts.
"Winn art ”mu, 0 great mountain? ile-
fom stublmbcl thou shalt imomuon plain. "
Th..- umuniulns luck on Marathon,
Ami Marathon broke on the ma.
1 n D O O
Hlil'llii' of the mighty, can it be
That this is all remains of thin?
and
“its
Pill“-
lieu:
....,.. m.-. on
Music In Politics.
It is suspected that Mr Hanna brought
Charles iiutcs lluwou of hivanstou to Wash-
ington with him to add an wethetie fian-
tliru to the combination and assist in I'll-
livviuu him from the pressure to which he
is subjuvusl by allies seekers and their new
gruxsimml friends, As everybody in Evan-
shell and some of the outlying wards of
Chicago knows, his. Dawes is a uncut ac-
emnpmuui musician and performs upon
the piouoforto with a grace and skill sur-
passed by only a few such men as Peder-
ewaki, lblscnthol, Rubinstein and the Abbe
Liszt. There is no pianoin Mr. Hanna's
apurtliionts. but there is an excellent one
in the parlors pain- by. When Mr. Dawes
is invited by those who imam his skill, he
cheerfully compiles, and no sooner do the
notes begin to fall from his acmrnplisbed
ilugm them ‘Mr. Hanna's mom, are amp. ,
tied of politicians, who throng around Mr.
issues and listen brmthlsssly as lodges he
continues as play. Hy this simple and pe-
llto mausnvu his. Bonus is relieved of a
gust deal of annoyance sad laaile , ‘
z...
select the neon he wants to use, it Its.
“My. lsiwas plays so meow that tile heroics-
fill??? get what they came for and away hyp-
hu. .m'ui noticed. Apollo, with his , was no
, main efleoflvela charming i birdssud
Nor- beasts sedation and m then is
Dawes the cameos-cum
0
M” "1”"
.
Norwalk Chronicler