The Exeter Advocate, 1897-1-14, Page 3A CAVA
DR. TAL_MA
SITY
Be Believes in a
ture the Wm.
easids ghee Si
a Plank Novel
Washington,
DaTalmage in
xnent to capture
nese strikes a
through Ohrist
Kings aviii, 2
2,000 horses if
to set ricers up
Up by the wa
voir a Jerusal
*letting touly an
Jerusalem are i
General Batas
paid to stop She
and coutinned
mitoreant, Rab
paoity of .the
practically says
men who ean 31
9,000 oavalry-m
present ef 2,00
not in all your
2,000 men who
bit and bridle
shakeh realized
• horses than ski
makes the chal
deliver thee 2,0
to set riders up
Rab-shakeh,
man, said a ver
• world is full o
opportunities, b
them and m
them. More epi
tent riders. Th
of God we have
manned, and p
and plenty of
Christian sold
need is cavalry
-for sudden ol
desperate. Tf W
if London, are
not be by slo
mentation, or
great theologio
holes of the o
sudden assault
that will astou
the long lines
to the teeth.
cep of sin as a
know not whin
cannot tell, to
cannot underst
come by flank
God must dela
wing. If they
we will take t
they expect us
will come upo
night. The op
are great and
tho men? "1
horses if thou
, them."
The opport
and saving the
•so matite nev
, mendous, as n
,71 the wIllingnes
!
' • Q the country to
genera full sw
umn? Such Vs
\,k to tract distri
slattern. No
newspapers, h
of copies'prita
and print mo
Never since th
a force heen o
world's even
than fifteen th
continent I do
alert to catch
of religious in
Oh, now I s
In the fact the
portance that
Johann Guten
printipg was t
poor man toil
manufaoturin
ing experimen
the charge of
money, now f
now from Joh
foot the might
mitten of the
which Thorw
burg in 1831
ating him by
and unveiled
military proce
best music oo
insignificant
be demonstrat
heaven, that
God, inaugur
accomplish th
newspaper pre
tons born in
. will report Ch
livered and de
* nos, if, as a
again to reign
press may yet
tion of the w•
sorrow a
it& of good
ave been ord
• hands to prea
to me that ju
the hands of t
nell,spaper pr
preaching the
and mightier
yet imagined.
printing press
but where are
• strong euougli
them? "1 wil
thou be able
Go out to t
with the men
and they will
of what is th
service in bat
the hoofs, an
and the clash
bang of the o
down the eon
Osyniandyas
in Bactriana.
the Israelities
cavalrymen r
Sea. Three
years before
his troops at
• horse that no
his mounted
horsemen deo
Although and
,til the time o
were unknow
an fifty years
neighing and
In the greate
terlitz and M
decided by t
Cossacks re -e
storms in the
army. Napol
sufficient oav
••his wars
ended. 1 do n
iltY MARGE •
Wellington had his warhortie Copenhagen
turned out in beet paeture, and that the
Duchess of Wellington wore a bracelet of
Copenhagen's hair. Not one drop of my
blood but tingle!' as I look at the embed
neck and pawing hoofs and panting nos-
trite of ;Job's cavalry horse: "Hest then
clothed his nook with thunder? He paw-
eth in the valley. He goeth on let meet
the armed nieu. The quiver rattleth
against him, the •glittering epear and
the shielci. He saith among the trumpets,
. .
Ha, ha; and he smelleth the battle atar
off, the thunder of the captains, and the
shouting"
"
Hear the tremendous Mots: There are
now in this country nearly 166,000
o urc congrega ens, with nearly 21,-
h h ti
000,000 communicants and seating ea-
• , 1 48 000 -
pacity in church lot, more t Ian , ,
000 people -in other ,wards, room in the
chnrolies for three-fourths of the popula-
tion of this country, and aboue one-
third of the population of this country
already Christian. •In other word We
will have only to average bringing two
souls to God during the next three years
and our country la redeemed. Who can-
not, under the power of the Holy Ghost,
bring two souls to God in three years?
.As so many will bring hundreds' and
thousands to God, most of you hnve to
bring only one soul to God, and the gos-
pel campaign for this continent will be
ended. If you cannot bring one soul to
God, or two souls, or three souls, in
three years aro no Christi n ad de-
, you c a a
serve yourself to be shut out of heaven.
The religions pessimists of thie court-
try, are all the thne depleting the ob•
staoles as so great and our forces as so
small that we half of the time feel that
we are attempting an impossibility. Take
out of your prayers and preaching some
of your stuffing of groans and put in
something of acolamation and triumph,
and the United States will be gospelized,
and the United States be gospelized
America will be goepelized,and, Anlerioa
gospelized, we will take Asia from the
Paellio beach and Europe from the At.
land° beach, and not far from now the
lost star we live on will take its plaoe
among the constellations that never fell.
Let the more than 21,000,000. communi-
cants, aa they lift the sacramental cup
to their lips, take oath that they will not
rest until tbe other 40,000,000 are
Rived. The opportenities are all saddled
and bridled. When are the men and
women to guide them? "I will deliver
thee e,000 horses if thou he able to set
riders upon them." Wbat two men can
do for good or evil is impressed upon
xne by the fact that, two Sootehmen
going to California, eaoh took something
that would remind him ot his native
country. The one took a thistle, the na-
emblem of Scotland. The other
tioual em
took a ease ot bees, years went by and
the work of the two Sootchmen is widely
seen. The curse of the Paolflo slope is
the thistle and the blessing of the Pacific
slope is the honey found everyvshere in
woods and fields.. In your life are you re-
sponsible for honey or thistles, and. if
one man can do so much gond and an-
otner so much evil, how much could be
done for the ransom of thie tenantry by
21,00,000 people all consecrated?
Tbe. cavalry suggests seed. Wben once
the reins are gathered Into the hands of
the soldiery horseman and the spurs are
struck into the flanks, you bear the
rabaplan of the hoofs. "Velocity' is the
word that describes the movement-ao-
eration, inoentum-and hat we
celmw
want in getting into the kingdom of God
is oelebrlty. You see, tho years are so
swift, and the days nre so swift, and the
hours are so swift, and the minutes are
so swift, we need to he swift. For lack
of this appropriate seed many do not
get into heaven at all. Here we are in
the first Sabbath of the year. Did youi
ever know a twelfth month quicker to be
gone? The goldenrod of one autumn
speaks to the goldenrod of the next-, au-
tumn, aud the crocus of one springtime
to the oreous of another epringthne,
and the snowbanks of adjoining years
almost rench each other in unbroken
curve. We are in too much burry about
most things. Business3nen in too much
burry rush into speoulatione that ruin
them and ruin others. People move from
place to place in too great haste. and
they wear out their nerves and weaken
the beart's action. But the only thing in
which they are afraid of being hasty is
the matter of the soul's salvation. Yet
dld any one ever get damaged by ton
quick pardon or repentance or too quick
pardon or too quick emancipations? The
Bible recent mends tardiness, delibera-
tion and snaillike moSernent in tiorne
things, as when it enjoins us to be slow
to speak and slow to wrath and slow to
do evil, but it tells us, "The king" busi-
neas requireth hastag and that our
days are a the flight of a weaver's shut-
"Escape for thy life.
tle. and ejaonlates: "E
Look not behind thee; nether stay thou
in all the plain."Other cavalry troops
may fall back, but mounted years neverThe
retreat. Tbey are always going ahead,
not on an easy canter, but at full run.
Other regiments hear the oommand of
"Halt!" and pitch their tents for the
night. The regiments of the years never
hear the command of "Halt!" and never
pitch tent for the night.
The century leads on its troop of 1.00
years, and the year leads on its troop of
865 days, and the day leads on its troop
of 24 hours, and the hour leads on its
troop of 60 Minutes, and all are dashing
out of sight. Perhaps there are two yeare
in wbich we are most interested -our
first• and our last. Held up in our
mother's arms we watched the flight of
th first. With wondering eyes we all
watch the coming of the last. The name
of that advancing year we cannot call. It
may be in the nineties of this century, it
ns
may be in the tem or twenties or thirties
of the next century, but it is coming at
full gallop. With what mood, will we
meet it? In jocosity, as did Thonhas Hood
in his last moment, saying, "I am dy-opening
•
ing out of oharity to the undettaker,who
wishes to earns a lively Hood." , Or in-
fear, as did Thomas' Paine, saying in his1
last moment, "0h., how I dread this
mysterious leap • in the dark" or in
boastfuluese, as did Vespasian, saying in
bis last moment; "Ah, methinks I an)
becoming a god." Or in frivolity, as die
Demonax, he infidel philosopher, saying
in eel lase moment, "You may go home;
the show is eeer." Or consoienee striken,
as did Charles IX of France, saying in
his last moment: "Nurse, nurse!. What
murder! What bloodI" Or shall we rneet
it in gladness of Christian hope, like
that of Julius Charles Hare, who said in
his last moment, "Dpward,upwardl" or
like that of Richard Baxter in his last
moment saying,"Alnseat well." Or like
that of Mertin of Tours, saying in his
last • moment, "I go to Abraham's
bosom.", Or like that of polished Addle
eon, who said in his last motnent, "See
hat ease .a. Christian, .oan die."
or like that of George WhItefleld, eveo
felt that he had said all Shat he could of
Cbrist, 'declaring in his last moment, "I
shall die silent." Or like that, a Mee.
Schimmelpennioh, who said in her last
moment: ' "Do you not hear' the voices!'
And the children's are the loudest." Or
like thee nf Dragonnattl, saying in his
last moment: "Stand aside! I see teY
father and mother coming to kies nit"
Or as did the eying girl, who having a
few evenings befere sat on a bench in a .
Imudon mission, was seen to have tears
of oontrition rolling • down her cheek, anti
who, departing from the room, had put
in her eand by a Christian woman a
Bible, with the passage mark -ed, "The
mood of Jostle Christ cleanseth from all
sin." Though having promised to be at
,ee next meeting, she did not come.
ilet Christian woman who gave her
Lae Riegel Wag visiting the hospital, and
tile ntirSs said to her: "I vvisb you had
been here a litttle while ago. We had a
young wonteu•who had been run over by,
y g e ' She / f 11
a wagon. 1 oor thing. e was ear u Y
crushed and died almost at once, ,She
bad a Bible in her hand, with your name
in it, and she 'mid when she was
brou ht I • 'Thank G di 1 f d Christ
g n.o min •
as my saviour last nigbt. The blood of
Jesus Christ, his SOD, oleanseth us from
all sin.' " Oh, my friends, if all right
for the next world the years can not gal-
lop past too rapidly. If it were possi-
ble for the centuries to take the speed of
the peeve and the years the speed of the
days, and the days the speed of the
hours, the Id d harm The
y con o us no .
shorter our life the longer our heaven.
The sooner we get nut of the perils of this
life, if our work is done the better. No
man is safe till he is dead. Better men
than we have been wreaseed, and at all
ages.anLady apier were Lord d N ' e on
horseback on a road. in India, Lord
Napier suddenly said to Lady Napier,
on, and nests anoe, anout
"Bede I fetch' t d do
not aek sne why." She sped on and was
soon out of sight, The fact was, a tiger's
eyes glared on thein from the thicket,
and he did not dare to tell her, lest,
g e,sen e'
affri ist d h fall i th danger and
erhaps lows her life. From all sides of
Pus on this road of life there are perils
glaring on us, from tigers of temptae
don, and tigers of accident, and tigers
of death, and the sooner we get out of
the I f thi lif th better.t 1897
pertle o s a e Le
take tee place of 1896, and 1898 the
place of 1897, and our souls will be
landed where there shall he "nothing to
hurt or destroy in all God'sholy mount."
eNo lion shall be there, nor any raven-
ous beast shall group thereon ;it shall not
be found there, but the redeemed shall
walk there. And the ransomed of the
Lord shall return and come to 'Lion with
songs and ever1asting oy upon their
heads. They shall obtain joy and glad-
ness, and sorrow and sighing shall gee
away,"
Oh, will it not be grand when from
the windows and doors of the "house of
many ansiens" we look out and see
ni
passing along the golden boulevards of
heaven the vvhite horse cavalry that St.
, Tohn desoribea in Revelation? John
Wesley aaid he thought horses had Fouls;
but take the story in Revelation as
figurative or literal, you naust admit
that none but cavalry horses are mentioned
as being in heaven, John xix, 1, "The
armies which were in heaven followed
him upon white horses." You tee, they
are mounted troops. Their lender is in
e we are
deep crimson satire. His vestur ,
told, is "dipped in blood," not blood of
human1 ht many other con-
s aug ,er, as ma
uerors bave their attire, but his own
(tillood, blood of crucifixion Agony, the
blood by whioh he redeemed yon and
me. The deep red garment is in vivid
contrast with the snowy white charger
on which our Lord is seated. And no
saved sinner can glue on that red and
b i tl t
white withoutremem er ng la though
were once red, e or ntson,
his sins w like i they
have become whiter than snow
Oh. those oelestial cavalcades whom
1 t shall lead an
our conqueror n soar e.
through the etreete of heaven! Wide
streets, hundreds of mounted troops
abreast; long streets, thousands in sight,
freiewed by coming thousands throughlaxly,
f hwhich bath
the long day o heaven no
eetting suns. Mind you, only the
cavalry are in that shining procession,
those who did work outside the forts,
those who dared all things for God,
those who had in then) the spirit of
holy dash. We who did easy work may
look at that proceseion, but will not be ain
part of it. There they paste the equestri-McGuire,
as and equestriennes of heaven, regi-
Inents of evangelists, of tract distribu-
tors of street preachers, of salvation
armies,of once half starved home
missionaries on the frontiers. of those
who did inconspicuous service for Christ
and never had their names in the news-
papers but once, and that in the notice
of their own obsequies, a notioe not ao-
Oompanied by the requests "Send no
, • or ere was no
flowers " f th dangerthat
there would be a profusion of flowers.
As from the windows and doors of the
"house many maestonee we look on
„
the passing spectacle some of us will
wish that on earth we hact had less
y an more ess GOLD
salary d hardship,I tort
and more exposure, less caution aud
more courage, less shelter and inore
, ess smooth sailing aserted
storm 1 thand more
eyclone, and that we had dared all at the
front instead of taking good nare of
ourselves in the rear. Forward mounted
,
troops! Favorites of heaven! Cavalrymen
and cavalrywomen • of the Lord God
Almighty. No chargers of heaven too
white or too arched nf neck or too prance
ing of gait for those seated on them. If
Job's warhorse, while the battle wasnk-boo
going om said, "Ha, 'ha!" shall not
these chargers, now that the day is won,
utter a more jubilant "Ha ha?" Forward,If
' under arches of triumph, by fountains
rainbowed of eternal joy and amittgar-
dens abloom With unlading efflorescence
Ana along palaces where, after they
- have dismounted, these souls shall reign
forever and ' ever, they march, they
brandish their weapons with which they
bl di ' t d th y rise in
gainedun ess 'sictory, an e
stirrups of gold to greet all the rest of
heaven,.th from the
gazing upon , em.
amethystine balconies glorious heaven
it will be for all of us who anywhere
anyhow served ie, 1
andi tl Lord bt t an
es °Mal heaven a mounted heaven, a
• P . , • • ,
proeessional heaven, for those who have
done outside wore, exposed work and
belonged to the Lord's cavalry. "The
Y.
armies which were in heaven followed,
him upon white•horses."
.combined
Then let the creaking door of the olos•
ing year go shut. When that closes better
doors 'will open. The world's brightest
and haepiest• years are yet to emoe.tube
Toward them we speed on in swiftest
stirrup. Cavalry charge at Inkerman WEIS
not 'scerapid, At last the equestrians
equal the chargers. At last the riders
re a many as the horses.
a • , 8 '
MISERY IN A MANSION. -
,WERE SUSPICIOUS.
. •' '
MISS 7Elilk .RAWLSO)
, .4 . 41 -,
-----
A CHARMING SOUBRETTE WHO
TRACTS LAItelE A.UDIENCES,
.,...,.—.....,
She 1"I's Something of the flard A'
N. eoessary to matte tt stmeessful art
Many Break 'Down Under tkac Strain
, , ,
..ntereallitI Chat 'It ith a Telegraph
porter.
tic .e egrap ,
From the Queb T 1 h
.
Those who have /Weeded the pert
alums at the Academy o us e
f M l
week, will readily coneede that
'iodine Rawlston is one of the brig'
soubrettes on the etage. She is a a
musioian and a charming siziger, ar
.
talen s
an ImPers°flamr shows e 0"
ably above the average. She has win
ways, a mischevions twin kle in ner
and a captivating manner, Her mai
ism for drawing large audiences h
alone confinen to the stage, as s t
Possessed of a character which is plei
to come in contact with. It is fen
good nature, amiable qualities, at
charm that endear her to all these
have been so fortunate as to hare 3
bar acquaintance. A Tel egra pb r
eentative bad the pleaeure of an i
view with Miss Rawlston wbiols reg
iu a biographical seetoh of ber life 1
published in these cohniens or, Seta;
During the course ef the ,
luterview,
which she
Rawlsten let nut a secret, w
sented to allow the Telegraph to 3
public. For many years she has den
the best part of her time to study, S
times, practising at the piano alone f
bours a day, It is not therefore asta
ing, that under a strain of tbis l
she began to feel the effects upoi
nervous constitution She is of a ro
and apparentlr strong phys
.
and stood the strain without interrin
her studies, until she bad perfeoted
vvhich she desired to accomplieh.
many other artists who had gone In
she completed her work, gradiutted
the highest honors, and prepa,rrett
enter upon her stage career.
action of over study. and long h
SOOD began to tell upon her, am
though it did not interfere with
olimbing the ladder of fame at
actress, she very soon be:weenie cagn
of the at that she was suffering fr
strain on the nervee which threw
sooner or later to result_ seriously t
i . H r ufferin e did no intt
'sea th e a g t
with her engagements, but prevente
from participating in pleasure of
kind, The nervousness increased to
an extent that she became a vial
1050)00111, and elowly her Mg t
powers gave nut, and she was ito
a chronic sufferer from tut
debility. After trying many rensedie
preecriptione, she one cay read
advertisement in one of the daily p.
referring to the complete recovery
similar case as her own, with the a
Dr. Williams' Pink Pips. She had
so many potent remedies that she a!
despaired of trying any more. Some
seemed to influence her to teat till,
paration, nod she ventured to put
oga box of pills. Before she had
halt of them, she began to feel a
mediate improvement in her cowl
and by the time she had need t
ogee sale was a different w
three b ., . tl.
entirely, aate dito-1 ay there are
actresses who sp ay a better em
of perfect health than our represen
found
found Miss Rawlston in when he
upon her Wit weak. The subject
suggested by our reporter seeing a 1
Pink Pills In Miss Rawleton'e posse
"1 a 1 aye carry them with me,'
i id, "alnbd woluliddo nonot btet a daty wl
t em a t ong a ake hem
I find them a very beneficial
ulus for one in our profession.
assertion of the benefit which thes1
have worked upon me will do the i
any good, 1 am perfectly willing th
name should be =optioned, and the
should be giiven ,c3 the public."
dd
s Ilaw non s permanent a 1
care of her manager, Mr.
Room 5, Standard T,
Building, New York City.
Estriseged Husband and wfre Thome
nnhappliy. in Luxury.
,
On one of the noth, side avenues
r
stands a fine old-fashioned mansion,
says the Chicago Chronicle. It is as
old as a north side house can possibly
be, for it was built soon after the great
fire The house is a double one, three
e • .
stories In height and has many cheer -
f 1 b• 1 . d rx
u w ite axe eurtaine windows. o
the passerby the oia mansion looks like
the abode of good cheer and happiness.
But to those acquainted with its occu-
pants it has quite the contrary appear-
.
ance Tf'0
rue, the owner o the raansi n.
is ver v rich in the material sense -but
-
poor --poorer by • far, than many a
d 11 '
we er in some wretched tenement
house. . For the master and the raisea
,
tress have been estranged for many a
longyee,r, and are only husband and
wife in name. He occupies one part
of the housth , d the
e, she. the o. er an v
- -
mightas'
well live in different spheres
m ,
for all 1
tee company they are to eacn,
other. They have herses and carriages
galore, but are never seen to drive or
ride together. •
Last June, when the students from
„, e , e,
the uni 't•
versa. les and. colleges nowt a
home the two sons of the couple caro.e •
-
home also. But this brought no change
e the gloomy life the two old people.
-o
led, for one son was always seen with
the mother, and the other, who seemed
' 1*-
to be the younger one, alone accora-
•
pame the in is walks an
dfather' h'a
drives '
On pleasant days in the summer the
.
old lady eould often be seen sitting on
the piazza, but when the husband
came home he would bow formally and.build,
then pass into the house,
saw a,For
One day the neighborsblack
s
and white crape on the door, and the
news soon spread that the younger son
was dead. Everyone supposed that
this great afilietion. would heal the
• breach between them, but although
0
individual tears were shed by each it
was observed th d ofsympathy
at no wor o syrnpa y
,
was expressed y one to the other.
d bI
The grave was closed over their
.
darling, the carnage turned home-
ward and their stately home entered,
but their proud and defiant attitude
remained un ng•ed. toward each
other.
What dreadful act had. she or he
mi g
tted
com a,e ,st the other to war-
am
rant such unnatural behavior? leis a
mystery which etinnot be solved by anycoming
number of gossiping neighbors.
It WAS Only a Girl's Handkerchief, but All
. Were Afraid of It.
It lay on the sidewallc near the en-
trance to the bank. The eirl with the
brown fedora stopped and loolced at it.
She was going to nick it up, but her
hot, interfered, "says a. welter in,
mut ,
the Chicago Tribune.
"2,1)0,,TY't YOH know any better," she
said, than to do a, thine; like that?"
'"I don' t see why I shouldn't," re-
moristrated the girl. "It's made of the
e - , t".
d Id b
nneet linen ann. lace, an wou e a
, d' • b'l •• ld" .'anybody'sstock
me its, se at limn to
zi rchiefs. Semebody'll take it
of bao,••3.,e
in a minute."
'Lt t lora, said t le Woman,
"L 1 " 'd 1elder -
,
a *•"v 1 - 'ey , not going to You
teem e s. 011 re n .
a •1'had 1 b full.
on't OIOW who a it. t may e
or ,,E31111S for all we know " •
' •
They had been standing still in the
.
menclooking fixedly
micldle of the pave , •
at the dainty white trifle, and. by the
time the mother had impressed upon
the young woman's mind the indis-
of an act that mifeht resultin
. . • - .,
association with germs, quite a crom a
iaround to find oat what
`d gathered
had
ish an
the attraction was, A. fat It m
wa, s the fifth parson to arrive on the
scene, and he, too, seemed actuated by
a desire to possess the hauclkerchief.
He stooped. over until his fingers were
,
an inch or two above it, then,
' ..
looking up suddenly, he encountered
- - - • 7 t e e
lous gtances os ties eystanders
the suspic .
anti concluded he would rather not.
The crowd grew momentarily
larger.
"What's the matter here?" asked
thhad b 11 d
0 policeman, who. been ca e
over from. the opposite corner.
answer the Irishman pointed to
taeliandkerahief•
The • b ' t forward oinger-
policeman enr,
lv and was about to turn the suspici-
ous looking handkerchief with the end
of his club. The crowd, drew back to
• . .
insvre personal safety m case anything
,A,,,,,iii 1,,,,,a,„ g
'---- '''''''—'.
"011, here it is!" she cried, excitedly.
,, was so afraid, I wouldn't find it. 1
just boug1it 15 last week," he explained
to the policeman. "It cost $15."•
,,,Now,r, said the girl in the brown
• had 1
fedora, "don't you wash youet
me alone?"
E ON THE NECES-
OF REVIVALS.
• .
--
Sudden Movement to Cap-
Id for Righteousnesi-Ele
I Can Best be Overcome by
ient,
San. 3. -This sermon of
behalf of a sudden move-
, the world for righteous.
ihord that will vibrate
Indoni. The text is II
3, "T will deliver thee
;hou be Able on thy part
in them,"
ter works,the upper reser-
am, the general of the be.
d the generals of besieged
'-hough
n consultation. r
lakeh • had been largely
, siege, he kept the inoney
the siege -the military
-shakeh, derides the . ca-
ilty, to defend Itself and
: "You have not e,000
lanage horses Producecretion
en, and I will give you a
cavalry horses. You have
besieged city Of ;Jerusalem
on mount them and by
control a horse." Rats-
that it is cagier to find
!Ifni riders, and hence he
lenge of the text, "I will
00 horses if tlsou be able
on them."
like many another bad
y euggestive thing. The
- -
f great energies and great
at few know bow to bridle
lunt them and manage
•rited horses than canape-
,fact is that in the church
, plenty of fortresses well
Lersty of beavy artillery,
solid columns of brave
iers, but what we most
-mounted troops of God
large that seems almost
asbington, if New York,
Erver taken for God, is will
r bombardment of argu-
by regular uulinabering of
11 guns from the port-
lurches, but by gallop of
and rush of holy energy
nd and throw into panic
g drilled opposition armed
Nothing so scares the for-
revival that comes, they
ice, to do that wilich they
work in a way that they
and. They will be over-
e
ruovemeist. Thchurch e ohur e
110 up their right or left
expect us from the north,
hem from the south. If
at 12 ("leek ae nee", We
i them at 12 o'clock at
portunities for this assault
numerous, but where are
will deliver thee 2,000
be able to set riders upon
Inities ef saving America
entire planet were never
ir so urgent, never so tee-
tw. Have you not noticed
1 of the printing press of
give the subject of even-
,
m
•ng in column after es
melt was formerly confined
ution and religioua lour-
' the morning and evening
• hundreds and thousands
; all religious intelligence
tt awakening discourses.
i world lm s stood has such
fared to all engaged in the
alization. Of the more
ousand newspapers on this
not know one that is not
tnd distribute all matters
!ormation.
80 11 mighty suggestiveness
t the first book of any im-
was ever published after
burg invented the art of
be Bible. Well might that
on, polishing stones and
t• looking glasses and mak-
bi that brought upon him
insanity and borrowing
om Martin Brether and
mn Faust, until ha set on
.
,lest power for the evangeh-
vorld. The statue in bronze
klason erected for Gutene
old the statue commemor-
David d'Angers in 1840
amid all the pinup that
Rsions and German bands of
ad give the occasion were
compared with the fact, to
ad before all earth and all
Johann Gutenberg, under
'tee forces which will yet
3 world's redemption. The
ss will yet announce na-
I day. The newspaper press
riet's sermons yet to be de-
scribe his personal appear-
nme think. be shall come
on earth. The newspaper
publish Christ's proceama-
eld's emancipation from she
ad death. lane of thous-
nen in this and other lands
ained by the lying on of
ill the gospel, but it seems
A now, by the laying on of
be Lord God Almighty, the
;sees are being ordained for
gospel with wider sweeP
resound than we have ern
The iron horses of the
, are all ready for the battle,
the men good enough and
1 to inont them and guide
u
. deliver thee 2,000 horses if
M set riders upon them."
he Soldiers' home and talk
who have been in the war,
give you right appreciation
e importance of the calvary
tle. You hear the clatter of
1 the whir of the arrows,
of the sIsicticls, and the
krbines, as they ride up and
buries. Clear back in trme,
ed 20,000 mounted troops
Josephus says that when
escaped 'from Egypt 60,000
de through the parted Red
hundred and seventy-one
heist Epaininondas beaded
!nil gallop...Alexander, on a
other man could ride. led
troops. Seven thousaud
idea the struggle at Arbela.
,
eles were not inveoted un-
f Constantine arid stirruPt
.
n until ebout four hundred
after Christ, you hear the
enorting of ,. war cliargert
it battles of . the ages. Alls-
orange and Solferino were
he cavalry. The mounted
eforeed the Russian snow-
obliteration Of the Vrencb
eon said if he had only had
'ley at Bautzen and Lutzen
,ould have trinmphandY
Breakfast at Headquarters.
After the officers at headquarters
had obtained. what sleep they could
daylight,f 1'
get, they arose about ee mg
that in all probability they would wit-
.
ness before night either a fight or a
foot -race -a fight if the armies encouns
tered each other, a loot -race to secure
good -positions if the armies remained
apart.
General \read° had started south at
, . a
dawn, moving along the Liermann a
road. General Grant intended to re-
main in his present eamp till Burnside
arrived, in order to give him some
directions in iserson regarding his
movements. The general sat down to
the brelikfast-table after nearly all the
staff -officers had. finished their morn-
While l .
ing meal. ie wasslowly St
ping his coffee, a young newspaper re-
porter, whose appetite, combined with
his epirit of enterprise, had gained a
h' d
substantial victory over is mo esty*w
Slipped up to the table, took a seat atsa.
the farther end, and remarked, "Well,
p o SOrne-
1 Idn't mind taking a cu f
Shing warm myself, if there's no 'ob-
.. .
" Thereupon seizing a coffee-
jection. "
pot, be poured. out a full ration of that
soothing army beverage, and, after
helping himself to some of the other
dishes, proceeded to eat breakfast with
' h' h hadevidently
an appetite W le been
stimulated by long hours of fasting.
The general paid no more attention
to this occurrence than he wouli have
paid to the flight of a bird across his
path. He scarcely looked at the in-
t • (I • did not utter a word. at the
iu me
d 1 t• f 't'
ime, and Ina( e no men ion o i after-
ward. It was a fair sample of the fin-
erturbability of his nature as to
p .,
s taking place about
trivial matters „,
him.-"Oampaigning with Grant," by
General Horace Porter, in the Ceti-
tury.
A .Womati Did It.
By way of throwing more light on
the question of Prince Bismarck's die-
closures, the Figaro publishes an ex-
• t •
tiaot lom a letter which, it says, has
• , e . Berlin.
come strain -at from, the court of
'''' „
T , ti
In it tee writer remages tuat this is
simply a new incident on the struggle
which has been going ou since the
Prince retired into private life. The
direct cause of the chancellor's fall, as
this missive asserts, was that the Em-
press Frederic having learned from the
• .' .
Wales the ettitude assumed
of N ,
B
by Prince Bismarck in the elgarian.
question. end "toward the Nihilists,"
succeeded in convincing of the fact the
Emperor William If., who caused the
army and tbe political world to be in-
formed of the "dia,bleries" which had
d had
severed Russia from Germany anN.,votl
i ed her to dr .
' draw nearer to France
There was a universaloutburst of in-
dignation, particularly among the
generals, and some strongly -worded
letters were forwarded to Friedrich-
sruh. Prince Bismarck then declared
Shat he would take up the gauntlet,
t with counter revelations.
and. come out
a
"This mauls disgracing, us," exclimed
the Emperor to his mother, who re-
plied, "Thave always said so, and now
the eyes of all are opened." Such is
theeversio ' b • th I?' • d
n. given e e Figaro, an
• breproduced-V
which may e without any
expression of opinion on the subject,'
as it is attracting much attention, and.
is the theme of considbrable comment.
__ _________ . —
15 stands to Reason,
That a man who gives his whole
.
divined attention to one part
unb- tshould '
ste. re . acquire a greater
ficiency in it than one whose en
•
are expended In different •direc
This is true of the medical superh
ent, and his staff of assistants, at
burst Instituteen their treatment of
holism and kindred diseases. Every
case adds to the experience of yeari
to the number or those sums
treated. There is no sudden and tic
ens deprivation of liquor; there 7
bolts and bars; the patient giver u,
drink habit elrnost unconsciously
from that moment, takes the first
OD his upward career, commenoim
afresh under brighter auspices.
pamphlet and terms address The
-
ager, Lakehurst Institnte, Oakville
The children or the Rich.
T
Then. there were children, conspicu-
-
ous among them the vulgar little child-
ren of the not long rich, repulsively
disagreeable to the world in general,.A.
but pathetic in the eyes of thinking
1 Ti th
ant women. ley are e sprout-
menf th o• at beingsgrowth
ing shoots o e eo ree, pre-
destined. never to enjoy, because they
will. be always able to buy whatstrong
inen fight for, and will never learn tom
to be had only for
enjoy what is really•
money; and the measure of value will
not'be in their hands and heads, but in
baks, out of which their man-
- •
beenbought •t1mingled
ners haveevi 1
any -
affection and vanity. Surely, _
'thing is More intolerable than a vulgar.
woman, it is a vulgar child. The Door
little thing is produced by aLl nations
d f • the Anglo-Saxon to the
an races, from
Slav Its father was happy in the
'
• Wh
struggle that ended3n success., en
its own children will per -
it grows old, i
l' refined ex
haps be happy in. the sort of -
istence which wealth can bring in the
e,
third generation. BUS the child of the•
man grown suddenly ' rich. is a living
'e, ' i •
'sfoitune between tevo lappinesses-
nu. ,
neither a worker nor an enjoyer;
.e
neither the eetisfection of the•
having ' -e- '
one nor the pleasures of the other;
hated by its inferiors in fortene, and a•
source of amusetnene to its ethic and
esthetic betters.-Prorn "A Rose of
ye •d " b lei, •' 0 • f el. •
Yesterday,' ay, y auxin ia,w oi , In
e "
th Century.
Scene of the Battle of the 'Wilderness.
little to the east of the cross-roads
stood the old Wilderness tavern, a de-
building surrounded by a rank
,
of weeds, and partly shut in Dry
.
/ A few hundred yards to the
trees. w
west and in the northwest angle
•
f ed by the two intersectine o roads,
ol •
was a knoll from which the old trees
had been cut, and upon -which was a
second growth of scraggy pipe, scrub-
oak, and othertimber. Thericnoll was
high enongh to afford. a view for some
nu d• t b t th outlook
115tle is ance, u ewas
uni e all directions by the almost
le 't d in
,. . , .-
impenetrable forest witn its interlacing
trees and tangled undergrowth. The
ground upon whichthe battle was
fought was intersected in. every clirec-
time by winding rivulets, rugged
. . , ....... _ . , _
ravines, and iaclees of mammal rock,
Many excavations had been made in
iron -ore beds, leaving pits
•
bordered by ridges of earth. Trees Thad
been. felled in a number of places to
furnish fuel. and supply sawmills. The
locality is well described by its name.
It was a wilderness in the most or -
f t d e
bidding sense o •he wor .- entury.
.
The First Thermometer.
The first thermometer was model
by a Dutch physicist named Coy
van Drebbell, and consisted of •61
filled with air closed at its Tipper m
dipping at its other extremity, whic
open in a bottle of nitric acid dilutec
water. As the temperature rose c
the 1515 112 the tube increased or gre
in volume, and consequently the
descended or rose. This instrnm
now known as an air thernumieter,
its measurements were based on le
Principle it was of little use.
.
•SOLD AT A LOSS
•1 • to convince the public 51;
, 0 ca,r me,' .a.„ ' ,
..a.. pew s Laver rine are rat. stmei
any liver pill e -ver placed on the m
the manufaeturer has for the pt
months sold them at 10 cents for
f 40 closes . �r et a clear loss of
0 I
cent of their post pri e. The trill,
derful merit of Dr. Agile v's Pills'
recoznizocl in throe -fourths of Ca)
f tl • t• th
ean front us lane on 0
home,-
price foe a vial. of 40 doses will
cents, or five cents e vial less 51
,
charged for otb.er brands of live
, .
• They are the sm.al est, cheapest, le
come• • • •
med I trite. Sel a.per and Intl$11.
t b . a b - h
4. u e-sei aper an las
has, been designed • for cleaning the,
•
tubes . of marine, l000motive, water-
... ,d
and land boilers, sanitary and
other pipes, etc. The special points of
•
this device are that, being made with
. , . . , . .
a circular sprmee it bears a -uniform
'
and easy pressure On tile wairls of tubes,
and travels parallel • it sharpens itself;
. ' . .
it will not open up a Weld in any tube;
it is adjustable and not liable to break
, ' e ' s .
weaken the spring; itis.ntee. with
• 1
circular
carcuar steel and asbestos brushes,'
which enable boiler tubes to be cleaned
•
under seeam, no other bruell being re-
,
Vired ; and it will clear out .all scale
from boiler tubes . of years' standing
and expose the surface of the tabe to
...,;,, .(4...-.., 41-..-...)-.- --4-- ,.....,.,-.1.. .c...,.,.1
Modern Burglary. ,
tools all here Bill?
Jim --Got the •
Bill—Yes.
Jim -Ad the dynamite capsules
and the smokeless ornbs an the non-
b d
detonating povvder? . '
es.
Bill—Y ' ,
e , . .ca
Jim -Then get out the Crook's tube
'11 see wot's inside the vault be
and we ,
fore we'goes any further.
'
An Expert.
M. B•n dict -The new cool- t
, 1 '• ° e .• • . • '
bicycle. doesn't she mg dear?
. '
Mrs. Benedict -What makes you
sop
Mr. Benedict -Oh, her ,cookireg.
seems to be an expert at scorching.
what a Car Holds.
A popular work on railroading esti-
mates the ordinary load for a ten -ton
freight . car as follows:* Whisky, 60
barrels; salt, 70; lime, 70; flour, ; eggs,
130 to 160; flour, 200 sacks; cattle, 18 to
20 head; hogs, 50 to 60; sheep, 80 to
100; lumber (green), 6,000 feet; lumber
• (dry), 10,000; barley, 300 bushels; wheat,
1340 'imp*, 370; corn, 400; potatoes, 480;
oats, 680, and bran, 1,000. •
•sbe succumbed.
"Arn.I the first you ever loved?"
"No, yonare not. But if you'll be
ere ...-- ee..11 e., see lees /7
'When all other corn preparatipi
try Holloway's Corn Cure. N
whatever, and no inconvenien
.-1,-,..,, it
os.
•
orm-
this
Miss
itest
ever
d as
ider-
Ding
eye,
bet -
not
is is
sing
1 of
d a
who
ade
pre-
ter-
ilted
Ong
day.
Miss
con-
ake
lewd
01 10
10
lab-
ind,
her
bust
que,
ting
that
Like
fore,
wIth
to
re-
alms,
d al -
her
an
zant
m a
ened
o her
rfore
d her
any
such
rn to
stive
G be -
Vous
and
isa
pers
of a
id of
tried
rti ost
Shing
31 pre -
chase
used
Rion,
vo or
man
few
mph,
ative
called
yeas
ox of
ssion.
' she
tbout
regu-
stim-
f the
pills
ublio
t my
facts
ass is
Toni
eatre
and
cuter
pro-
ergies
tions.
tend-
Lake-
aloe -
fresh
, and
sfully
Inger-
re no
She
, and,
step
life
For
Mao -
Ont'
II 1621
uelius
tube
3115.3)11
a was
with
r fell
w less
liquid
nt is
ut as
fixed
at Dr.
•ior to
arket,
st six
a vial
50 per
won -
31 now
adieu
retail
be 20
an is
st.
ides a
think
She
s fail,
pain
ce ha