REV. DR. TALMAGE
DISCOURSE.
~ Bubfect; “Brilliant Bitterness Attila the
: lun Used as a Horrible Exampleis
He a Type of the Wormwood Men-
tioned in Revelation?
“Thera fell a great star from
heaven, burning as it were a lamp, and it
fell upon the third part of the rivers, and
upon the fountains of waters, andthe name
of the star {8s called Wormwood."—Revela-
tion x., 11.
Patrick and Lowth, Thomas Scott, Mat-
thew Hanry, Albert Barnes and some other
commentators say that the star Wormwood
of my text was a type of Attila, king of the
Huns. He was so callod because he was
brilliant as a star, and, like wormwood, he
fmbitterad everything he touched, Wa
bave studied the Star of Bethlehem, and
the Morning Star of Revelation and the
Star of Peace, but my subject calls us to
gaze at the star Worm woed. and my theme
might be called “Brilliant Bitterness."
A more extraordinary character history
does not furnish than this man Attila, the
king of the Huns, The story goes that one
day a wounded heifer came limping along
through the flelds, and a herdsman fol-
Jowed its bloody track on the grass to see
where the heifer was wounded. and went on
back, farther and farther, until he came to
asword fast in the earth, the point down-
ward, as thoughit hdd dropped from the
heavens, and awxainst the edges of this
sword the heifer had been cut, The herds.
man pulled up that sword and presented it
to Attila. Attila said that sword must
have dropped from the heavens from the
grasp of the god Mars, and its being given
to him meant that Attila should sonquer
and govern the whole earth. Other mighty
men have been dalighted at being called
liberators or the Meraiful or the Good, but
Attila called himself and demanded that
others call him “the Seonrgeof God.”
At the head of 700,000 troops, mountad
on Capopadocian horses, ha swapt every.
thing, from the Adriatic to the Black Sea.
He put his iron hee! on Macedonia and
Greece and Thrace, He made Milan and
Pavia and Padua and Verona beg for
merev, which ha bestowed not. The By.
gantine castles, to meet his ruinous levy,
put up at auction massive asflver tables
and vases of solid gold. When a city was
captured by bim, the inhabitants were
brought out and put into three classes.
The first class, those who could bear arms,
must immediately enlist under Attila or |
be butchered; the second class, the beauti- |
ful women, were made captives to the |
Huns; the third elass, the aged men and!
women, were robbed of everything and
Jet go back to the city to pav a heavy tax.
It was a common saying that the grass
never grew where the hoof of Attila’s horse
had trod. His armies reddened the waters
of the Reine and the Moselle and the Rhine
with carnage and fought on the Catalonian
plains the flarcest battle since the world
stood —300,000 dead left on the field, On
and on until all those who eould not op.
pose him with arms lay prostrate on their
faces in prayer, then a cloud or dust was
geen in the distance, and a bishop eried,
It is the ald of God.” and all the people
took up the crv. *“Itis the aid of God.”
As tha cloud of dust was blown nside the
banners of re-enforeing armies marebad in
to help against Attila. “The Scourge of |
God.” The most unimportant ocourrences |
he used as asupernatural resource, After |
three months of failure to captures the elite
of Aquileia, when his army had given up
the siege, the flight of a stork acd Le:
young from the tower of the sity was taken |
by bim as a sign that ho was to eanture the |
eity, and bis army, insoired with the same
occurence, resumed the siege and took
the walls at a point from which |
the stork had emerged. So brilliant
was the congueror in attire that
his enemies conld pot look at him, Sut
shaded their eves or turned their heads.
Slain on the evening of his marriage by
his bride, Ildico, who was hired for the as. |
sassination, his followers bewalled him,
pot with tears, but with blood, cutting |
themesives with knives and lances, He |
was put into three cofias, the first of iron,
the second of silver and the third of gold.
He was buried by night, and into his |
grave was poured the most valuable coins
and precious stones, mounting to the
wealth of a kingdom. The gravediggers
and all those who assisted at the burial
wore massacred, so that it wonld naver be |
known where so much wealth was en- |
tombed, i
The Boman ampire conquered the world,
but Attila conquered the Roman empire. |
He was right in calling himsell a scourge,
but instead of being ‘the scourge of God”
he was the scourge of hell,
Because of his brillianey and bitterness,
the commentators might well have sup.
posed bim to be the star Wormwood of the |
text. As the regions he devastated were
ports most opulent with fountains and |
streams and rivers, vou see how graphie |
my text is: “There fell a great star from
heaven, burning as it were a lamp, and it |
fell upon the third part of the rivers, and!
upon the fountains of waters, and the name
of the star is called Wormwood."
Have you ever thought how many smbit-
tered lives there are all about us, misan-
throple, morbid, acrid, satarnine? The
European plant from wbich wormwood is
extracted, Artemisia nhsinthium, is a per
ennial plant, and all the year round ft is
ready to exude its oil. And in many hu-
man lives there is a perennial distiliation
of acrid experiences, Yen, there are some
whose whole work Is to shed a baleful in-
fluences over others. There are Attilas of
the home, Attiins of the social circle, At.
tilas of the church, Attias of the State, and
one-third of the waters of all the world are |
poisoned by the falling of the star Worm-
wood. Iti= not complimentary to human
nature that most nen, as soon as they get
great power, become overbearing, The
more power men have the better, if their
power be used for good, The less power
men have the better, if they use it for evil.
But are any of you the star Wormwood?
Do you scold and growl from the thrones
paternal or maternal? Are your children
everlastingly pecked at? Are you always
erving “Hush!” to the merry voices and
swift feet, and to the laughter, whieh
oscasionally trickles through at wrong
times, and is suppressed by them untii
they can hold it no longer, and all the
‘barriers burst into unlimited guffaw and
eachinnation, as in high weather the
water has trickled through a slight open-
ing fa the milldam, but afterward makes
wider and wider breach until ft carries all
before it with irresistible freshet? Do not
be too much offended at the noise your
ehiliren now make, It will be still enough
when one of them is dead. Then you would
give your right band to hear one shout
from the silent voles, or one step from the
still foot, You will not any of you have to
wait very long before your houses is stiller
than you want it. Alas that there are so
many homes not known to the Soelety for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
‘where children are whacked and cuffed and
ear pulled, and senselessly called to order,
and answered sharply and suppressed, un-
til it is a wonder that under such procvesss
they do not all turn out Nana Sahibs!
© Bat I will Shange this and sup you
diy Proapasity. hen you
jaige op} nity. You ean encour
by buying his pleture, You
ean fmprove the fi , the stables, the
by introducing higher style of
horse and cow and sheep,
or a Peter Cooper ors William PE. Dodm
did whi'a living or is doing now that he i
dead, There is not a city, town or neigh
Lorhood that has not glorious speeimens
¢f consecrated wenlth, k
But suppose you grind the face of the
poor, Suppose. when a man's wnges are
due, you make him wait for them because
he eannoot help himself, Suppose that, be
causes his family f= sick and he has had ex.
tra expanses, he should politely ask von ta
raise his wages for this year, and von
roughly tell him if he wants a better place
to go and get it. Sunpose, by your man-
per, act as thoueh Le were pothing and
you were savervthing, Suppose you are
anlfish and overbearing and arrogant.
Your first name ought to ba Attila and
your last name Attila, becauss vou are the
star Wormwood and von have imbittered
one-third, {I not three-thirds of the waters
that roll past vour employes and opera-
tives and dependents and associates, and
the long line of earringes which the under.
taker orders for your funeral in order to
make the oceasion respectable will ba filled
with twice nas many dry, tearless eyes, as
there are persons ocenpving them, Yon
will be in the world but a few minutes, As
comparad with eternity, the stay of the
longest life on earth {8 not more than a
minute. What are we doing with that
minute?
What is true of individunis i= trne of
nations. God sets them up to revolve as
stars, but they may fall wormwood Tyre-.
the atmosphere of the desert, fragrant
splees coming in caravans to her fairs: all
sens eleft into foam by the keels of her
laden merchantimen: her markets rich with
horses ard camels from Toearmah: the
bazaar filled with upholstery from Dedan,
with emerald and coral and aecate from
Syria, with mines from Helbon, with
embroidered work from Ashur and Chile
mad, Where now the gleam of her towers,
where the roar of her chariots, where the
masts of her ships? Let the fishermen who
dry their nets wheres once she stood, let
the sea that rushes npon the barrenness
where ones she challenged the admiration
of all nations, let the barbarians who set
get their rude tents whera ance her palaens
glittered, answer the questions, She was
a star, but by her own sin turned to worm-
wood and has fallen,
Hundred gated Thebes forail time to be
thestudy of antiquarian and hieroglyphist,
Her stupendous ruins spread over twenty.
seven miles, her sculptures presenting in
figure of warrior and shariot the vietories
with which the now forgotien kings of
Egvpt shook tha nations; her obelisks and i
columns: Karnak and Luxor, the stupend.
ous temples of her pride! Who ean imagine
the greatness of Thebes inthore dave, when
the hippodrome rang with her sports and
foreign rovaity bowed at her shrines. and
her avenues roarad with the wheels of pro-
cessions inthe wake of returning ronqurora?
What spirit of deatrgetion spread the alr
of wild beats in her royal sepulechers and
taught the miserable cottagars to-day
to build huts in the courts of her temples
and sent desolation and rin skulking be.
hind the ohelisks, and dodging among the
sarcophagi, and leaning against the col-
umns, and stooping amon the arches, and
weapiog in the waters which go mourns.
fully by, a= though they wera carrying the
tears of all the ages? let the mummies
break their long silence and come up to
shiver in the desolation and point to fallen
gates and shattered statues and defaced |
senlpture, responding: “Thebes huilit not |
one temple to God, Thebes hated right. |
and loved sin. Thebes wane a |
star, bat she turned to worm wood and has
fallen.”
Babyion, with her 250 towers and her
brazen gates and her embattied walle, the
aplendor of the earth gathered within her
gates, her hanging gardens by Ns.
buchadnezzar to pleasa his bride. Amytis,
who had been brought up ina mo
ous country and tO i not sn fare t
of
built
n ir at |
These hanging
gardens buflt terrace above terrace i
helght of 400 fest WOH
waving and fountains slaving, the verdurs, |
the foliage, the glory, looking as if a mon
tain ware on the wing, On
theres were
aR
e
at birds |
drinking |
his
white,
(een amon
owe
statuss, snowy ® uy
brought from an
out of tankards of solid gold or off |
over rivers and "kes upon nations subdaad
“Is not this great
distant
looking
Babvlon which
What batterd
What plowshare upturned
What army shalterad the brazen gates?
long, flerce blast of storm put out
Haht which flluminated the world?
What crash of discord drove down the mu-
sic that poured from palace window and
ealied the banqueters to
thelr revel and the dancer to thelr foal? 1
walk upon the scene of desolation to find
an answer and piek up pieces of bitumen
pottery, the remains
I hear the wild waves saying:
proud. Babylon was im.
sabylon was & star, but by sin she
turned to wormwood and has fallen.”
From the persecutions of the pligrim
fathers and the Huguenots in other lands
God set upon these shores a nation. The
smote the walls?
the gardens?
£ mam
the greater light of a [rea government, The
sound of the warwhoon was exchanged for
the thousand wheels of enterprise and pro-
gress, The mild winters, the frulttul sam.
mers, the bheaithiul skies, charmed {rom
other lands a race of bardy men, who
loved God and wanted to be free. Before
the woodman’s ax forests fell and rose
again into ships” masts and eohurobhes’
pillars, Cities on the banks of lakes be.
gan to rival eities by the sea. The land
quakes with the rush of the rail ear, and
the waters are churned white with the
steamer’'s wheel Fabulous bushels of
Western wheat meet on the way fabulous
bushels of Eastern coal. Fars from the
North pass on the rivers fruits from the
South. And trading in the same market
are Maine lumbermen and South Carolina
rice merchant and Ohio farmer and Alaska
fur dealer, And churches and sehools and
asylums seatter light and love and marcy
and salvation upon 70,000,000 of people.
I pray that our nation may not copy the
erimes of nations that have perished; that
our cup of blessing turn sot to wormwood
and we go down. Iam by nature and by
grace an optimist, and I expeot that this
country will continue to advance until the
world shall resch the millenial era. Our
only safety is in righteousness toward God
and justice toward man. If we forget
the goodness of the Lord to this land
and break his Sabbaths, and improve
not by the dire disasters thet have again
snd again come to us as a people, and
we learn saving lesson neither from
civil war nor raging epidemie. nor
drought, nor mildew, nor scourge of locust
and grasshopper; il the political corrap-
tion which has poisoned the foundations
of public virtue and limed the high
plnces of authority, makiog free govern-
ment at times a hissing and a byword in
all the earth; if the drunkenness and J.
ecentiousnoss that stagger and blasphems
in the streets of our great cities, as though
they were reaching after the fame of a Cor.
inth and a Bodom, are not repented of, we
will yet see the smoke of our nation’s ruin.
The pillars of our national and State eapi-
tos will fall more disastronsly than when
Hampson pulled down the Dragon, and
future historians will record upon the page
bedewed with genorous tears the story that
the frees nation of the west arose in
splendor which made the world stare, it
had magnificent possibilities; it forgot
God; it hated justioe; it hugged its erimes
ft halted on its high mared; ft
under the blow of calam
it fell, and as it was going down ail the
despotisms of earth from the of
bloody thrones to shout:
Bo would we have it!” while stra
les looked
IT GUSTS YO! NOTHING
ut a postal to find
out you are paying
double our prices vn
Furniture, Carpets,
Rugs. Laco Curtains,
Porteres, Uphol-
story Goods, Bed-
d ne Crockery,
Cinthine, Sillver-
ware, Clocks, Bows
ing
RUT
SOA Y
i OOD
et
Machines, Pio-
tures, Mirrors, Haby
Carriages, Refriger-
ators, proves, N
WRro m pe. cy-
los Pianos, Organs,
thoes, Hate, Gons'
‘Truiehinga, gto,
apay Freighton
Carpets and Draper
fos, and expressage
on made-to-order
Clothing (86.50 to
$14.00), guaranteod
Tin-
Reed Rockor,
Why are wo doing
business in every
state and torrfory
this country?
Why has our busi
ness doubled itself
during ithe past vear?
Our Free Catalogues
tellthe story, Which
do you want ? Write
today Address this
way.
3 od
_ High Grade
Sewing Machines,
upwards from $8.50.
JULIUS HINES & SON, Baltimore, Md. Dept. 311
ia
Spalding’s
Trade-Mark
Means
“Standard 4
of Quality”
on Athletic Coods
Iinsistupon Spalding’s
Handsome Catalogue Fre
A. UO, BYALDING
York
& BROS
Naw Chicago Deniesr,
the destruction of the
lead straight tq Mad-
The new clus to
Maine Is expected to
rid.
- II
Fasily Gotten Over.
erippie {rom a
Mt Juoobs
Prompt use of it
the troubls is gotten aver vasily.
A
nets
sprain iz one who neg
to use Oil to curs ft
Lirings prompt cule
Ioventive genius ls turning with vigor to
the sul juct of a fire-proof fire escape,
ut
Denuty Is Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im
purities from the body. Begin today to
manish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets—beauty for ten conts. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25¢, S0c.
The Empress of Japan bas privileges se.
corded to nous of ber predecessors, She ia
aliowed 0 sat Bt the same table with
Emperor and be cossults ber lo regard
poiition] maii=re,
10
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets
Droge iste peinund
All
epey if JL Iniin bo cure, Te
Mre, Thomas C,
ot une
wit is deserited
iE woman, tall, matroniy,
with dark baler, verging on gray.
iittie jewelry, though she is the
® ds,
ar n
sfenialious
Klis wears
owner of
sme famone diamon
Edncate Your Rowels With Jasearesti
Candy Cathartie, eure constipation forever,
Be, 280. UC CC. fall, druggists refund money.
C
resident Faare's Dally Mail.
It has been estimated that the avers
age number of letters received daily
by the president of the French repub-
lic amounts to 700, classified as
lows: Begging letters, 250; petitions
on political affairs, 150; petitions from
100; complaints against
various functionaries, 1006; anony-
mous jetters, 80; threats of assassin
tion. 20
fol.
The Shortest Way.
way of an
The
neuralgia is to
shortest ol nttack of
ao
affords not only 8 supe ralie!
It
suffering.
but a promp!
sool bes. subdues and ends the
eure
Tha Earl of Aberdven owns about 63.000
acres of land in Seotiand,
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away,
To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
oetie, Tull of life, nerve and vigor, take No To
Bac, the wonder worker, thal makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 30¢ or 81,
teed Bookie: and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The enltivntion of the camphor
proved a great aueosss in Florida,
irae | as
Dealfoess Cannot Be Carved
iseased portion of the ear,
way to cure deafness, and that i= by conetit.
tional remedies, Deafness is cansed by anin-
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube, When this tube gets in.
flamed you have n Mimbling sotind or impor.
fect hearing. and when iL is entirely closed
Deafness is the result and unless the 08am.
mation cap be taken out and this tube re-
stared to its normal cond Hon, hearing will be
destroyed forever, Nine cues oul of ten are
cansed by catarrh, which is nothing bat an (n-
od condition of the mucous surfaces,
e will give One Hundre! Dollars for any
onse of Deafness (caused hy catirrhithat can.
not ba cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Send
for cirouiars, free,
F.J1 Coexey & Co, Toledo, O.
Kald b 1
Dr whm, Si.
Has Poa Pin ars the best.
There are only seven and a-hall miles of
horse rallway remaining in Massachuseite,
I am entirely cured of hemorrhage of lungs
by Piso's Cure for Consumption. - Louisa
Laxpasax, Bethany. Mo, January 8, 18584,
it is agniost the rules to carry matches on
bourd a modern mac-of-war,
To Cure Constipation Poreves,
Take Cancarets Candy Cnthartie
#CoC Tall 40 cure, Groggisis refund money
The newest ory of the Loudon waiters is
that they are being ousted Ly girls,
Mys. Wi § ing 8 for ohfld con
Sg
The number of Chinese In San Francisco
is about 20,000, including 2,500 women,
SA A 0 NAAR kA
H. HL. Guers's Soss, of Atinnts, Ga, are
only sue i Drover Specialists in he
world, See riibe in advertisemen
in another no paper, 3
The Nile has a fail of only six inches in
1,000 miles,
No-To-Bao for Fifty Cente,
d pure.
FIRST POSTOFFICE.
ap
Private Penny Post Established in the
Reign of Louis XIV.
The fact that there is a regular mall
route through Almska, and that even
remote towns in Africa are not with-
out postal facilities, is in these pro-
gressive times accepted quite as a mat-
ter of course. Yet this wonderful sys-
tem, which has reached out unti] it
includes every country on the face of
the earth, had its beginning in the
mind of an lagenious cenchmen whe
lived lesz than 250 years ago. In 1068,
early in the reign of Louis XIV. M.
de Velayer established a private penny
post, says a writer in Harper's Round
Table for February. Boxes were set
up at the street corners for the recep-
i tion of letters, Offices were opened In
{a single dellvery, and thus the
that in order to develop it still further
he printed certain forms of billets or
notes which were intended to
ness in great towns. These forms con-
be filled up by the pen with such spe-
cial matter as might be necessary to
complete the writer's object. The idea
nt once became popular, and
the larger cities of France, and it was
use,
I ———
Anlmuis at Play,
go often, 1 think, in circles as dogs do
They prefer stralght lines and sharp
turns with the genuine goat jump
This sudden flight into the air, which
animal's knowiedge or intention, can-
not here be preparatory to life in the
mountains, but the cat finds the high
jump very useful, not only in pouncing
on its prey, but in escaping its herad
enemy. Brehn
ment play of you When
summer the chamois climb
tip to the perpetual snow, they delight
to play on it. They
a crouchi
end of a steep,
work all four legs
motion to get
down on the »
itary records a
Move.
vy or
ng chamois.
yor 4
throw themselves
ion on the upper
snow-covered incline,
a swimming
and
$ oF 5 fe
in ng posit
wit
Wilh
a start, then slide
ft
sn
iriace of
be snow
from
:
fle
often
distance
this way
Covers
traversing of 100 to
150 meters
and
Arrived at
feet
in wi the sn
a
{on
flies “a
up them
with
powder the bottom, th
spring to their
ber up again
glid down
Conan Doyle is an all-around sporisman,
fie is a good heavy-weight boxer and foot
bail pinyer.
and slowly clam
tance they
the dis
For the next six mo:
bow many Biates area Senator
The
shy.
*
Actual barrenness is rare,
SORROWS
OF
STERILITY
This great
hours.
while 1 was carrying it.
nancy,
short
pounds,
joy of our nome.
ime.
pounds.
tainly a boon in pregnancy.’
Mrs, Frora Coorer, of
Doyle, S. Dak., writes:
“Dear Mrs. PINKHAM-—
Ever since my last child |
suffered with inflammation of
the womb, pains in back, left
side, abdomen and groins, My
head ached all the time. I
could not walk across the floor
withoutsuffering intense pain,
I kept getting worse, until
two years ago I wrote to vou
for advice, and began taking
rey
$44d
I took
since
“A tape swworm cighteen feet long at
least came on the acene citer my taking two
rT This | om sure hss caused m*
bad health for the past three years. 1am still
taking Cascarels, the oniy cathartic worthy of
BOLIC UY sensible people
Geo. W. Bowipes, Baird, Mags
CAND
CATHARTIC
Pleasant, Palatabin Taste Good
od, Never Ricken, Wesker t Geripe, He
CURE CONSTIPATION.
KO0-TO-BAC
wee
#nilg ae
! & sraniesd by all deng-
wits 10
: ®
CURE Tobacco Habis
its work. Since
| then you can count
the sarsa-
parillas
by the
thousands
withevery
~ variation
of 1mita-
tion of the
original, ex-
cept one.
They have
never been
able to im-
itate the
uality of
the pioneer.
When you
see Ayer's on
a bottle of sarsa-
parilla that is
enough ; you can
od
>a
nicest little girls.”
Piety of Rabber Trees
According to information
‘at the
ecently expressed that
rubber from the
may be exhausled
are not very
ber is prod
received
British foreign office,
the
Amazonian
in the near
founded
founded
the fears
yy Py Yar
supply
of
forests
future,
Para rub-
iced over an area amount ng
million square miles,
exhausts the
nature
s when an
well
to at least one
and while overproduction
i » $8 nvalm : mo liripne
in particular localities,
supply
guickly reproduces the tree
spportunity ie riven her
on.
size, quality
pearance of vegetables
are all prod ced by Po
$y i
+
hts 41.
Potash,
properly combined with Phos-
phoric Aad and Nitrogen, and
1:1
HODES
far =»
1 Kod MM rvrrsrres
aily apphed, Will improve
every soil and increase yield
ana quainty oi any crop.
Write
tell
ana
get Free our pamphlets, wh
fos hav and
HOw PUY and use
: greatest economy and profit
fertilizers
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
93 Nacsan St. New York
Salzmr's Sells wre Wartated to Preloa
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