REV. DR. TALMAGE.
EMINENT DIVINE'S SUNDAX
DISCOURSE,
THE
Subject: Christ Oor Refuge — A Message
** of Comfort, Commending the Behav.
Bardened With Sorrow,
{Copyright 190 }
Wasnixciox, D. C.—-Dr. Talmage. in
the following disc .urse, which ne has sc
for publication this week, gives a prescrip
tion for all anxiety and worriment, and
illustrates the divine sympathy for all who
are in any kind of
Matthew xiv, 12, °
and told Jesus.”
An outraceous assassination had
taken place Io appease a revengeful
woman King Herod ordered the death of
that noble, sel ng prophet
the Baptist. ‘The group of the disciples
were thrown into grief and dismay. They
felt themselves utterly There
wag no authority to
peal, and vet grief must always
pression. If there be no human ear to
ear it, then the agonized soul will ery it
aloud to the winds and the woods and the
waters. But ‘here an that
willing to listen, There is a teaicr
thos and at the same time a most
able picture in the words of mn
“They went and tc 1 Jesus.” He
understand all their grief, and He imme
diately soothed it Our burdens are
more than half so heavy to carry if another
shoulder is put under the other end
them. Here we find Christ, His brow
shadowed with grief, standing amid the
group of dwiscinle , who, with
violent gesticulatic 1s and wringing
hands and outcry of bereavement, are ex
pressing then Raphael, with his
skiliful brush, putting upon the wall of a
palace some scene of sacred story,
not so skillful a stroke as when the plain
hand of the evangelist writes, “They went
ana told Jesus.”
struggle.
And His disciples went
just
seii-sacrh
defenseless
which they could ap
find ex
Was oar
pit
admir
text.
i ould
tears and
of
woe
the En
the
down upon Italy from north
rope, and they upset gardens,
they broke down the statues and = nt
away evervthing that was good and beau-
tiful. So there is ever ana anon in he
our race an incursion of rough handed
troubles that come to plunder and ran
sack and put to the torch all that men
highly prize. There is no cave so deeply
cleft into the mountains
shelter, and the foot fleetest - courser
cannot bear us beyond the quick pursuit
The arrows they to the string nv
pnerring dart until fall ed
stunned.
I feel that | bring to vou a
priate message. | mean to bind ug
your griefs into a bundle and set then
fire with a spark from Ged's altar
prescription that cured the sorrow
disciples will cure all your hes
have read that hen Godfrey
ANY Mare out canture
as they came
flash of the
city, the army
lence lifted a shout that
tremble. Oh, von soldiers of Jesus
marching .n toward heaven, |
to-day, by some gl.am from the
God's mercy and God's strength, +
be lifted into great weing and
the prospect of
enraptured gare
hosanna to the
In the first
vior of those
souls who are unpardoned
a time mn almost every man's n
he feels from some th
erring I'l
such
hike
“ns LO
of
vit with
ve
eT
most
hed to
the
pinnacles
that had
over hills,
of t}
marched Ff =
made the
{ hrist
Id that
earth
re
its pea
You mig
Lord!
place 1
lisciples
comn
to
sree
nature
the flash it
a verv |
rd o
another
spirits
m seculs
not get
when a mar
i= poised
that t
he m tf do son
self forget
refuge
Some of vou crouch under a
vou bite the moment ve
might rise up a crowned conqueror. Dri
and perplexed as you have
and tell Jesus. To relax the grig
from and plant your unshs
feet upon the golden throne Christ
tortures of the bloody mount
Him. With the beam of His own
He will break down the door ¢f your dun
geon. From the thorns of re own erown
He will pick enough gems to make vour
brow blaze with eternal victory
tear on His wet cheek, in every
His side. in every
of laceration from shoulder to
mm the grave shatterine. heaven
death groan | hear Him say, “He that
cometh unto Me 1 will in nowise cast out.”
“Oh.” but you say, “instead of curing
my wound you want to make
wound namely. that of convictio
you never known a surgeon
find a chronic disease and then
eanstic burn it all out? So
God comes to the old sore of sin
long been rankling there; but, bn
grace, it = burned out through these fir
of conviction, the flesh
the flesh little child;
abounded. grace much
With the ten thousand unpardonable
of Your hfe, go and toll Joss
You will never get rid of
any other way, and remember
broad invitation which 1 extend
will not be extended K
fred. before modern
vented. used to divide the d
parts, eight hourseach, and
wax candles. By the time the first
had burned to the socket eight
gone, and when the candle
burned to the socket another eight
had gone, and when all the three candles
were gone out then the day had passed
Oh, that some of us, instead of caleunlating
our days and nights and vears by any
earthly timepiece, might cawulate them
by the numbers of onportunities and wer
cies which are burning down and burning
out, never to be relighted, leet at last we
be amid the foolish virging who cried,
“Our lamps have gone out'”’
Again, I commend the behavicr of the
disciples to all who are tempted. | have
heard men in mid-life say thev had never
been led into temptation If you have
not felt temptation, it is because you have
pot tied to do right. A man hoppled and
handcuffed, as long as he lies quietly, does
not test the power of the chain, but when
he rises up and with determination re
solves t4 map the handeuff or break the
hopple then he finds the power of the iron.
ad there are men who have been for ten
and twenty and thirty yecrs bound hand
and foot by evil habits who have never
felt the power of the chain because they
have never tried to break it. It is very
easy to go on down with the stream and
with the wind lying on your oars, but just
turn around and try to go against the
wind and the tide, and vou will find it is
a different matter. As long as we go down
the current of our evil habit we seem to
get along que smoothly, but if after a
while we turn around and h° 1 the other
way, toward Christ and pardon and
heaven, oh, then how we have to lay to
the oars! You will have your tempts ic 1.
You have one kind, you anotner, you an
other, not one person escaping.
Again, I coiamend the behavior of the
disciples to all those who are abu ed an!
to the slandered and perescuted. When
Herod put John to death, the disciples
knew that their own heads were not safe.
And 4, Yon know that every John has a
? "There are persons in life who do
not wish you viry well. Your misfortunes
are honeycom:. to them. Through their
i=,
next
ethin
where he stands
voke, and
dist this
been by sis
of death
your soul
the
transtix
gash of
shou!
another
to come and
with sharp
the grace of
ITNT
af A
more soanaet
ng
were
piwavs
time novos
sr tes
then had the
Candie
had
had
hovirs
ire
second
teeth they hise at vou, misinterpret your
motives, and would be glad to see you up-
wet No man gets through life without
having a pommeling. Some slander comes
after vou horned and husked and hoofed
to gore and trample vou. and what are
you to do? 1 tell you plainly that all who
serve Christ must suffer persecution, It is
the worst sign in the world for you to be
be able to say. “I have not an enemy in
the world.”
!
i
|
|
If vou are at peace with all
and everybody hikes you and
} 1% because vou are
Lord's vineyard and are
the world
an idler in the
swerved Christ, however eminent
perience
of George
invited
What
WhiteHeld
men into the
did the learned
He pronounced
mouniehank How
he stood and
of God
when
kingdom
hn
him =
was 1t
when Robert
man ovel did speak Of
And he
preaching on
with the
a Christien maw, said of
Hall is only
his face is
John
Wn
spred
if heaven? stood Sabbath af
sabbath
kindled
nx
t hese
glory
this
and the smile
van-
nce
‘Robert acting
reflection of his own
Wesley turned all
with Christian reform. and
ters after him, and the
iokes in England were perpetrated
John Wesley, What is true
» of the pew: it is true ¢¥ the
shan and the store
Christ must
on
3 '
upside de
the Duns were
of the
f the
All who in Jesus
suffer persecut
And | set it down as the very BIEN
in all vour Christian experience if vou are
any of vou a all the world.
The religion of Christ is war It is a
challenge to “the workl, the flesh and the
devil.” and voi will buckle on the
Cod find a great
Vou between thin
worst
t with
DER oe
whole
host
and
armor of vou will
disputing
henven
Acain. ¥ « sel
nat h
behavier of the
How many
many emblems
everywhere
3
the
disci all the bereaved
ourning! How
behold
Was
in garb ol n
af sorrow vou
own of taking apar” a
thy We most get ont of the wav fo
We must get off the
may come on, and for
re Is A long Procession reach
tithe into the
This emigration from
an enterprise
Every hour we h
sepmtlchral gate The
The ground must be
‘ harvest. Eternity
The dust must pre '
anpointed unto
gration
keer # three fourth %
the earth desolation
and
if los Of rumble
The t he hild
solv to the ry
am-
oom
generations
stage f others
n the
mg down all the
vas* tha: we
cannot understand it r
ng «
sod must be broke;
fend Runt
nied
it in
He per
One This en
The
Ag od
lack
through
in
renit with farewells, fh
death
hod
veh
wt roe
swe led
Very
ol
wey
that
her's heart
he cold and the darkness
freezes to the girs hp, and
The bar the harvest
“My head
him home to die on
Widowhaood stants
into the pal
4
tfters
honem save my
i! they « rv
bem mot hey
AD of
with tragedies of woe struck
Orphanage «
mother (Oh
stone it
or of the check
fathe and
I! With
Between the
hearts
TIE In Yan
grave is
hes for
the
teeth of chat
closing gates of the
are mangled and
twefore you
ever
iild with such
as ( hrst
mother
on
the staff UDOT
the cup you
than the handker
I WIDe WHY Nr tears
sil svmnpa
How
moment frome Hin
nearer
rr presses
inte Je Lar FAN
vith
VW (se and tell Jesus
it IrMends have no powes
f 2
he wound ver i ne
tt they cannot disentangle oar
the Canto
dead, ! ft gi he
ure ou se kK ness
Codd
ex went has all
n earth. and at
calamities and af
the presence of an
i resounding heaven
He 1s mughtier than
than the storm. He
than the sea. He 1s vaster than
And sword sods om
nipotence will leap from ite seabbard and
the resources of infinity he exhausted rath
Goa « child ahall be de
he eres to Him rest
vour child was in trouble. How
uld endure to get him out?
“1 don’t care what it will
t. I must get him out of that trouble.”
Do vou think God is not so good a father
Neeing you are in trouble and
m the discs
en and «
halk
time, m
ou
our
applauding earth and
will rs ut
Herod. He
& grander
dead
& swiliter
evers
that not
livered when
for
You
out
vou?
Hix arm and deliver you® He will. He is
to He can level the mount
and divics the sea, and can extinguish
and the soul Not dim of
weak of arm. not feeble of re
but with all eternity and the uni
Hie feet. Go and tell Jesus. Will
AL
Ain
the
fire sve
eve, not
oe
vores ui
Ye whose
the
NECK ary
grave
wet with the night
ye who cannot look ur,
ire dried with the breath
the name of
which lifts every
away every tear and delivers every
hghtens every darkness, | im
ww go and to] Jesus
hild went with her father. a
0 sea, and when the first
d waz very much
n the might rushed out of
“Where is father,
Then they told
iw on deck guiding the vessel and
© The little child im
returned to her berth and said.
for father’s on deck.”
ve who are tossed and driven in this
vorid, up by the mountaine and down by
the valleys and at vour wits’ ends. 1 want
vou to know the Lord God is guiding the
ship Your Father is on deck He will
bring von through the darkness into the
harbor, Trust in the Lord
Jesus
“9 nt
» whose hearts
RIT OOCT in
Tesus Christ, burden and
[ew
capt and
» the Little «
snd
and said
ather¥’
the storn
right
pathy, all is well. Everythin
en up, and joy will come to the heart, and
sorrow will depart, vour sing will be for-
given, and your foot will touch the up
ward path, and the shining messengers
A. W,
Academy to Hanover—No
in Deed Only Provisions
Name Shall Changed
Used as School.
Elchelboarger Presents
Restrictions
are Tht
Be Always
be
Captain A. W. Elchelborger, a wealthy and
beneficent resident of Hanover, has pre-
sented to the eltizens of Hanover the Elchel.
berg Acndemy, to be used as a h'gh echool
This handsome privates instito-
tion was erected by Captain Elcheiberger in
1806, and bs situated in a beautiful park of
three aeres, the whole belug valued at about
850,000, At the high school
commencement exercises in the opera house
Rav. Dr. Charles M. Stock, pastor of Bt,
Mark's Lutheras Church, stepped to the
front of and in a short but
pertinent address presented, in bebalf of
Captain A. W, Elchelberger, to the School
Board nud citizens of Hanover, the Eichel
berg Academy. He stated that there were
no restrictions placed inthe deed other than
that the property was to be used forever for
public school purposes, and that the name
of the bullding was to be changed to “The
Eichelberg High School,” Captain Elchel
berger was born in Hanover December 6,
1819, In early life he learned the carpen-
but only worked at it for a few
years, sogaging in business. In 1845 he or
ganized and drilled an infantry company of
citizen soldiers, called the “United Blues,”
close of the
the stage,
the “Fourth Dragoous,” At that time he
was a devoted Whig, aod took the stump as
aspeaker in the political campaigns of 1844
apd 1852. Hs has never married, In 1872
together with other pubiie spirited
cit geps, he presented Lhe jarge and brauth
ful fountain which now adorns the
Square of this town, The academy buld
ing bas a frontage of 100 feet, aod & dejth
cf fifty feet. It contains nine and
perfectly equipped classrooms, and
the moderna conveniences,
three
Center
iarge
bas all
Hough Rider Dies.
Mdward Norman Hill a
Rough Riders, who was one of
of the regiment wh ed nn Wild West
show, died at the Harrisburg Hospital fr
the effects of niracted
Hispano-American war, the show
was {nthe city from Philadelphia, where it
played in & Serco rain, Private HU
very slek and was taken to the bEosg
His death was from consumption, hastened
through the exposure aud fever
in the war
of tke
the Lthirtecn
mem bey
fever he in the
When
became
is
contracted
Kanz is Acqultted
Philip Kan:
on the charge of inv
in causing the death
Pencoyd Iron Works, |
was scquitted at Norristown
wansinughtar
pe, at the
truary, and the
March Kus
Rito
Luiar
2! Ploroe (
costs put on the
was convieted
jury on retiring
After being out
Cranston, of ¢
conviction, »
was
TRY
reported
granted
School Funds Missing.
A Warrant was ise Liderman oT
per for the arrest of
or of the school dis’ ri
District wien
asnexed to Easton,
maint was made Dy
| Board.
he o the East
Rushaand Sues for Damages.
The casa of City Assogaor Philip Ripsiand,
o! Beravton, agalost Edward F. Everbarn
for $15,000 damages for allesating his wife's
affections, was "ried Yelore arbitrators, X=
Everhart is a young man of 28 and belongs
to one of the foremost famiilos
Mr. Rinsland was granted a divoree from
his wife at tbe March term of court {nn ao sult
in which Everhart was named as «
pondent, Neither Mrs, Riagsiand »
hart opposed the suit for divorce,
of the ef:
Or rey.
yr Ever.
Rues Bank for 820. 000,
Miners’ Bavings Bank, of
Pittston, refused to cash his check for #150
Martin Malderig, of Inkerman, a wholesale
Hquor dealer, has sued for 20.000, He had
more than $150 in the bank at the time, but
the cashier overiooked this
Tha check was proteste i
whom Mulderig gave it
him any mores g«
Becanse the
aud the nan te
as rofus.d io sell
weds
Claim Man Was Killed,
Peter Moon,
aged 40 years, died from aleohollem, The
of Moon are not satisfied with the
certificate, and bavesworn out a war
of Oil City, an oll well deliler
death
They aliege that May 31, while Moon was
latoxleated, Fry struck him, Knocking him
to the ground.
Counrted Awinl Denth.
While an unknown youug man was cross
iog the raiiroad brides spanning Lycoming
tell it until the great arches of God re
sound with the glad tidings if now with
contrition and fall trustfulness of soul you
will only go and tell Josus.
Instead of stepplog upon an adjoining
ran at full speed toward the approaching
He was struck and probably fatal
ly hefuien,
Shot His Mother-in-Law Accidentally.
Mre. John Behrepple, of Gormansviile,
who may not take this counsel and may
remain unblessed. 1 cannot help asking
what will be the destiny of these people.
Nerves looked off on his army. There were
Ho was engaged In polishing
an shotgun, snd after foishing the work
playtully pointed the weapon at Mrs, Sehrep-
ple, The gun was loadad and the contents
entered the old lady's ody. Bhe will re
shaled. Xerszes rode along the lines. re
viewed them, came back, and stood on
some high point, looked off upon the 2.000.
00 men and burst into teare. At that mo.
ment, when every one supposed he would
be in the greatest exultation, he broke
down in grief, They asked him why he
wept. “Ah” he said, “I weep at the
thought that so soon all this host will be
dead.” So 1 think of these vast popula
tions of immortal men and women and re
alize the fact that soon the places which
know them now will know them no more,
and they will be gone-~whither, whither?
There is a stirring idea which the poet
put in very peculiar verse when he said:
"Tis not for man to trifle; life is brief,
And sin is here;
Our age is but the falling of a Xf,
A dropping tear.
Not many lives, but only one have we
One, only one;
How sacred snould that one life ever be
That narrow span!
MILES LIEUTENANT-GENERAL,
He nnd Adjutant-Genural Corbin Receive
Commissions For Higher Ranks,
Washington, . C. (8pecialy.~In ae
cordance with the provisions of the
Military Academy Appropriation act
the President jsstied commissions to
Ilentenant-Genernsl Nelson A. Miles,
commanding the Arny, and Major
Genoral HF. C. Corbin, Adjutant-Gen:
eral of the Army. These are recess
appointinents, and will be nominated
to the Senate at its next session,
General Miles sald he would make
no change in his staff in consequence
of the new legislation, the principal
effect of which will be to give Majo
Michler, Fifth Cavalry; Major Batley
and Major Whitney, General Milex's
alde, the rank, and allowances ol
colonels of cavalry. ol
Gold Medal Prize Treatise, 25 Cts.
The Belence of Lite, or Self. Preservation,
366 pages, with engravings, 20 cie., paper
cover; cloth, full git, #1, by mall. A book
A willlon copies sold, Address the Peabody
Medioeal Institute, No, 4 Bulfinch Bt., Bos-
ton, Mass., the oldest and boast (nstitu’‘e In
America, Prospectus Vade Mecam
Bix cts. for postage. Write to-day for
these books, They are the keys to health,
vigor, success and happiness,
Consul Van Buren, of Nice, states that an
American compnoy has just completed a new
electric traction system there,
Are You Using Allen's Voot Ease ?
It is the only cure for Bwollen, Smartine,
Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns
and Bunions, Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a
powder to be shaken into the shoes, Cures
while you walk, At all Druggists and Shoe
Htores, 25c, Bample sent FREE,
Allen 8, Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
A Dry Sermon.
“How the temperance
mon yesterday?” “Dry."-
Bulletin,
Mrs.
Pinkham
wae
fles a person fo
vice on any subject Is
experience — experience
oreates knowledge.
No other person has so
wide an experience with
fomale lis nor such a
record of success as
Over a hundred thou-
her each year. Some per-
sonally, others by mall.
And this has been going
on for 20 years, day after
day and day after day.
Twenty years of con-
stant swocess — think of
the knowledge thus
gained! Surely women
are wise in seeking ad-
vice from a woman with
such an experience, es~
pecially when itis free.
I" ara lll got a bottle
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound at
once then write Mrs.
ouT!
“7. Por yoar family ® comfort
and your owe
HIRES Rootbeer
1B will contribute more 10 1 than
bs Sons of ioe and a gross of lane.
oe § gallons for 2% oenta
Witte for et of premises Bored
Trew for labels
CHARLES E.HIRES CO
Malvern, Pa
if aficted with
"Cre eyes, Gee
| Thompson's Eye Water
fiwent and fralt acids will not disenior
goods dved with Purim Faveimse Dyes,
Bold by all druggists,
An inventive genius has prodoced a to-
in order to enable the sinoker to summon a
cab without taking the pipe from his mouth,
Myr. Winslow's ¥oothing Syrup for ehildren
teething softens theoums reducing inflamma.
tion, sliays pain, cures wind collie, Zc, a Dottie,
of less
Fargo, N. D,, with a population
The Best Preseription for Chills
is a bottle of GUOYE'S TARTELRSS
Curr Toxic. It is ~impiy iron snd quinine in
& lastoless form. No cure--po pay. Frice We
Rixteen purks are maiptalned by the City
of Mexico,
I do not believe Pisc’'s Care for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds, —Joux ¥,
There are 9000 cell
boneycomb,
# Ina square foot of
the joy tai sen
You will if you
chew Adam's Pepsin Tutt! Frutti,
Have you ever experienced
Buepos Ayres bas twenty excellent mar
FITS permanently cured, No fits or nervou
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
NerveHRestorer $trial bottle and treatise free
De LH, Kris, Ltd. #6 Arch st, Palla, Pa
TO FRAME BRIDE'S PICTURE.
How a New Chicago Matron Remem-
bored Fler Friends,
A recent Chicago bride who was go-
ing out of town to live distributed
photographs of herself and farewel)
gifts to her relatives and friends and
had them framed in a unique and at
tractive manner, They were to be
mounted under glass in the manner
familiar to and known as passe-
partout, but instead of the usual mat
of linen or cardboard she used a ma-
terial which was especially appropri
ate, and one which made frame as
A8as picture worthy of being pre-
among the family heiriooms
The picture which she gave her
mother bad a mat of the white salin
which had been used for her wedding
dress, and across corner
bit of the lace with the
was trimmed To a sister she
a picture mounted in the
satin, but with a design of
blossoms embroidered upon it,
the mount for the one given her maid
honor was of the white satin em
broidered with a graceful spray o
bride roses. Friends near re
ceived pictures mounted with the
goods which had gone to make the
different gowns of her trousssesa
mount made material of
going-away gown forget
embroidered
all
wel
Was a
aress
EAve
while
Orange
while
one
which
also
of
.
jess
up
Ie
from the her
me
scattered
silk and
ip plain, be
had
in small
some of the
made
decorative in
nots
sprays, while
figured goods
ing sufficiently
selves, In each case the
was bound in the glass
narrow strip of soft leather in a
the color
back of each
the name and date of
is needless to state
were
them
ture
to correspond
mount Upon
plainly written
the wedding It
the gifts were prized as the pi
could have been
predict that
raceful fashion.
with
the Was
that the
alone never
to
follow the
Chicago Chronicle
it is safe other
ides will
An Fzxesption to the Raia
ought to put more persona
in our letters.” "Ob. 1
A man I knew once put a
personal warmth in some
and it got him into court in a
of promise suit indianapolis
nal
We
warmth
know
of
don’t
ot
letters
3
ing out, some
in metal
it is guaranteed to be
KK. Coburn, Mgr. Ciarie Scott, Writes: *'1
It Is estimated that about 2.00000 000
bileycles have been made in Europe and
America,
To Cure a Cold In Ine Day.
Toke Laxarive Browo Quinine Taprers AR
druggists refund the money 1f i4 fails to cure,
. GROVE'S wiguature is on each LoX. 5a,
The s.aughter houses of the City of Mex-
in taxes,
din.
So many
persons
have hair
that jis
stubborn
and dull.
It won't
g row.
What's
the reason? Hair
needs help just as
anything else does at
times. The roots re-
quire feeding. When
hair stops growing it
loses
its lus-
ter. It
looks
dead.
Hal
120
acts almost instantly
on such hair. It
awakens new lifc in
the hair bulbs. The
effect is astonishing.
Your hair grows, be-
comes thicker, and all
dandruff is removed.
And the original
color of early life is
restored to faded or
gray hair. This is
always the case.
$1.00 a bottle. All druggists,
*1 have
and
ronve]
assed Ayer's Halr Vige
astonished at
keeping my
mam TeRicy
1 lias one In
air fs
brent
shail
my friends
tried
e benefits
yoy expects fr be use the Hair
Vigor, write the |
1
he Doctor about it
Dx C. AYER, Lowell, Mass
WILLS PILLS---BIGGEST OFFER EVER MADE
For only 10 Cents we wi ny P.O al
red pr § Lise Dont
¥ it 3 om the track Dow 8
af vour home Address nil riers The
MH. B. Willa Medicine Compuns, 23 Eliza
beth ~t., Hagerstown, Md, Brancs Ocew:
129 fodiann Ave. Washington, i, C.,
Y KEW DISCOVERY given
D gu:ck rele’ snd cures worst
comnts. Boos of testimonies snd 10 days’ treatment
Free. Dr BH KE GALEN SS0NE Bex B Atanta, Gs
warty &
ssodicine 9
inke Mon.
el Li del)
Eo bob od L hi
Bd Bost Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Dee
in thee. Bold by drugeists,
ION °
day you will cry aloud for
No matter
Addrens
©