WHEN TO SPEAK OUT. oo Much Rctleenc Among Chriatitnt B- gtrding Religion. Trxtr "LMtfior-.lppmci nf tlieLorl it; to." I'snlms evil., 2. An overture, nn Kntljilinn. n tnxo!..-irr l 1hl chntiti-r. nnd in my tet Ibivll onlln" for n outspoki'n religion nml rn iftrt nil w jo h ln r.. nil nnl liV-neii no mitirer to htcln th ilendbl (net-, hut to reelio the n, publish them nml n fnr p ts-ibie nt nil the world know nb.mt it. ".-t thn rp.miil of th Lonl Mym." Tlier U n xlr.ful retiei-nen which ho liwn nlmot rnnontrej. fho .tnll nnl nil 1 f u m ..,,....'. .i . . t i .... inj'.iHi'u m 11117 tiuirni to ho on Mil mihjeot-iof f.litKcnn.l urn fluent anil roliiM on th Vpin7:ulnn question nnrl blmctnllum nnl tnrifT high nai low nml remodeled nnd fern-ile u (Inure, nnd you bv to skilfully wnt'-h your dianeo if you wnut to put Into the n-tivn conversation modort nt2i:etbn of your own, hut on th mbjeet of ttlrinn RiMiilniiw, reli gion Mperlenen nml eteriijil hli-s'dnP'x they nre not onlv ("Il-nt. hut ImiKful of their retleiinee. Now, if yon hivo been rnjernieil of the Lord, why do you riot rnv n-i? If -.n have in your lienrt th" pearl of grent i'ti- worth mor t linn thn Kohlmvir nniotiif Vlel tnrlnn Jewel", why not let ether, it? if you (fotoff tho wro.-k In the 1'renker-. why not tell of tht- erv nu I tn Kt'iiit IIMiruit thiit Mfmy landed )m. It from tho fourth story you m re-cu.., In time .f ponflnpr.v tlon, why nut toil of th flr-rnnn nn 1 the In I dor down whleh Im rnrne I you' If ymi htvu a timnomi In heaven iiw.iitirnr you, why not Mmw the ilee 1 to tho,! who may by thepamn r.vw( t.,t nn e-nernl I erntle in tho MrtiB Imiileviirii.' llv tli lift two words of my text K.ivld cuit upon nil of u who havn reri-lvnil nny iner-y at tho hand of OodtOHt ip tTTipprmnntlim- tho asylum fur the duinh nnd liitheiieM-neeof aWi. woiiumi, nniHx, ilevils nml nil w,r;il- uy ." In tli"o Jiwiuiiry di.v. thi ii-iirU of mln istora nnd private Christian ar wondi-rinir nl ut the best way of Miirtnit; a revival of rpllirloii. I pan toll yon a wav "f starting a revival, continental, lie.nlspheri and world wide. You ay a revival utarte in heaven. Well, it itiirt in hnuvioi jn- i nn it propirou hnrvput Htuns In Iuvivpii. Thp ii ri mint shimi nud tint rains must il"i'piid, Lut unl-ss you plow nnd sow nnd PtiHivnto tint parth you will not ralo a hushed ol win at or a pppfe of rorn hidwi'pn now nnd the en I of the world. How, then, shall n uiuv"rnl r'vival stnrtV Hy nil (.'hristlnn peoplu telling the story of th tlr own cqdvphIoii, Let ten 'nennud wo men RPt up next week In your. r.tyir niei-t-Inu and. not In n conentio"iia! p.intlm; or doleful way, hut in tha s:'ne l - thy em ploy in the family or pliieiP of hu.lne.4s, tell how they eroid tl line, unt the revivnl will hejjlu then 1 1 there, It tho prayer meeting has not . een so dull as to drive out nil rxeept tf. .o eonenrn lni whom it was foreorU tied from nl ernlty that thev should h- Jiere. There are so many different wavs lniii) con vertod that we want to hear .t Jdnds.sothnt our own case may m helped. ?t alwavs puts nvfc'bU'li t" hearyi-u'.Tt'nekll.J.lf.expvrl.i-;;,.,., s'i :h as a man rives when he tells nf hu Taullne conversion how he was knoi-ked senseless, and then had a vision and heard vole s, and after a certain number of dnvs of horror got up and shouted for joy. All J nun niscouriigcs me.ior i was never Kiiocke.l i senseless, nnd I never had Mich a sudden burst of religious rapture that I lost mv sxpillibrium. Hut after nwhlle a Christian man got up in some meeting and told us how ho wius brought up by a devout parentage, and had always been thoughtful about re ligious things, nu 1 gradually the peace of the gospel pnme Into his soul like the dawn of the morning no perceptible dilTerenee between moment and moment but after awhile all perturbation settled down Into a hope thnt had consoled nn l strengthened him during all the vicissitudes of a lifetime. I said, "That Is exhilarating; that was my experience." And so I was strengthened. In another prayer meeting a tnau got up and told us how he once hated Ood an I went through nil theroun I of inlouit until wn.werenllon nettles lest he should go too much Into the particulars, but one nay he was by some religious power hurle I flat and then got up a Christian ami hal ever since been going a round with a x or UiMe with large tla s under his arm. a limiting evange list. Well, under this story many are not helped nt all, for they know they never bated Ood, and they were never ilKs dote, lint ni ter uwiille some Christian woman arises and savs. "I have nothing extraordinary to tell, yet I think the earcsuf life.tlie anxieties about m children, nml two graves opeuc 1 in our family plot tan I me feci the Hee l of O id. mi l weak and h'dt'b'ss and heart' Token 1 Hung myself u;ioii His un rev, nnd I feel what the lilble calls the 'peace of iod which piissi.fii all understanding.' and I iial: your prayers that I may live nearer to the Chrit who li is d ine so ' much for me.'' I declare that before that woman got through wo were all crving, not bitter tears, ru: tears of joyful emotion, nnd in three days in that neighborhood all the ice ha I g .ic out vf the rlv t jn a snriugtiuie freshet of salva tion. "Let the redeemed of the Lord say so." I have but little interest lu what j.eyplo say about religion as nu ahst ration, bur I have illl nitaUc interest In what people siy about what they have personally felt of re ligion. It was an expression of his own gratitude for personal salvation which led Charles Wesley, after a season of great do. ttpondency about his soul mi l Christ bad spoken pardon, to write that Immortal 1 bytnn: Oh, for a thousand tongues to sing My great liedeemer's praise! It was after Abraham Lincoln lia 1 been comforted In the loss of Til l, the bright boy of tho White House, that hosal I, "I now see as never before the preelousnes of God's love In Jesus Christ nnd how we are brought near to Ood as our Father by Him." What a thrill went througu the meeting in Portland, Or., when an ex-Attorney-Ueiieritl of the Unite 1 States rose nnd wild: "Last lilglit I got upuhd n.-ked the prayers of Uod' people. I feel now perfeely satistled. The burden is rolled off nud all gone, and I feel that I could run or My into the units of Jesus Christ." What A record for nil tlmo and eternity was made by (leilaenis, the play a 'tor. iu the theatre at Hellopolis. A burlcsono of Christluulty was put upon the stage. Iu de. rision of tlieordinar.ee of baptism a bath tub tilled with water' was put upon the stage, and lino! her actor, in awful blasphemy, dipped Oellaclus, pronoiu.ciiig over lntn the words, "1 baptize thee in the name of the Father, of the Hon nml of the Holy Ghost." Hut coming forth from the burlesque bap tism he looked changed and was change I, and hu cried out, "I am a Christian. I will die as a Christian." Though he was draggu I out and stoned to death, they could not ilrowu hu testimony mndo under such awful ciraumstniiPi's: "i am a Christian. 1 will die as a C'liirstinn." "Let thu redeemed of the Lord say so." What continuation would come if all who bad answers to prayers would sueak o.it; if ll merchants in tight placet because of liar 1 times would tell how lu response to supplt catiou they got the money to pay the note; If all farmers in time of drought would tell how lu answer to prayer the ram came just lu time to save the crop; If all parents wuo prayed for a wandering sou to come home would tell how uot long after they heard the boy's bauu on thu latch o( the Iruut door. bsmuol Hlek, au English Methodist preacher, solicited, aid for West India mis sion from a rich miser and failed. Then the minister dropped on his knees, and the miser said, "I will give thuu a guinea it thou wilt give over." Hut the miuisDr con tlnued to pray, until the miner said, "I will give thee two guineas it thou wilt giv over." Theu the money was taken to tha missionary meeting, on, tha power ot braver! Jlelaaohthou. Utterly discouraged, was passiug along laoe wuer children were heard praying. i and pe eame back-, snyine. Brethren, tska eonraitei the ehtldren ire praying for ." Nothlna can stan i before prayur. An ln.1 lol fiimelnto a Hilda elnss to ak pjMltng qne ttons. Many of th nelffhhors eame iu to hear the dumisslou. The Infidel aro.e an I said to tha- leader of the llih'e """l .. hff,r vml "l,0,r q'ltlms aed. Oh, yes," said tho leader. .nut at the start let us kneel down ' nnd ask Ood to iruide us." "Oh, no " said ' the Infidel. "I did not Pome to prayj 'l eamn nisi-iiivi. iiur. snio inu lealer, roil will, of course, submit to our rule, and that Is always to hein with praver." The lender knelt lu prayer, and then n'ro-e and sild to theinlldel, "Now you prav." Tho Infidel r. plied, "I cannot pray. I have no OoJ to pray to Let me Ko Let me gn" The spectators, who expected fun, fnd noth Uig but overpowering solemnity, and a re. vival started, and amon the first who were hrouitht in was the infidel. That prayer did It. In all our lives there have been' times when we felt that prayer was auswera I. Then let us say so. Thero'lliiRers on this side of the river Hint divides earth and heaven, ready at nny time to eross over, the apo.tle of praver for this peiitury, Jeremiah Calvin Liinphler. the founder of the Kulton street prayer meeting, and if he should put on his spectacles and' read this I salute him as more iiualinVd than any man since Mide times in demonstrating what prayer pan do. Iienr llrother Lan phler! The lilrfU heavens are full of his fame, llavini; aiimmnced a meeting for li o'clock. September W. lsS7, be sat In tin upper room on Fulton street. New York, waiting for people to conn. He waited for a half hour, nnd then a footfall was heard on the step., mid after nwhlle m all six nor- sons arrived, hut the next day tw. nty, ami the next dav forty ami from that time to this, for over thirty-eiirht years, everv day, H'ib hatli excepted, that Kulton street praver meeting has been a place where people , ivc hsked prayer an I answers to prayer have been niitioum-o , nml the throb of that jrn-at heart of supplication has thrilled not only Into the heavens, but clear around the World, more than any spot on earth. That has beet! the place whore the role mod of the I, r I said so! Let til" same outspokenness he einnloved toward those by whom we haveb en person ally advantaged. We wait uiitii they are di-ad before wo say s i. Your parents 'have planned f r your levt Interests nil these years. They may sometimes, their nervous system us.nl up by the cares, the josses, ihc disappointments, the worrine-nts of life, be more irritable than they ought to be, an I they probably have faults which have be. pome oppressive as the years go by. Hut those eyes, long before "they took on spec, fades, were watching for your welfare, and their hands, not as smooth ami much more i" 'ply line. thnu ouch, have done for you many n good clay's work. Life has been totlietnmore of a struggle than you will ever know about, and much of the struggle has been for you, ami how much they are wrapped up iu your welfare you will 'never appreciate. Have you by word or gift or behavior ex pressed your thanks? Or If you cannot quite get up tosay It face to face, have you written it in some holiday salutation.' The time will soon pass, and they will be gone out of your sight, and their ears will not hear, ami their eyes will not see. If you owe them any Von.e-'S of deed or any words of apprecia tion, way do 'jilt, niif.o say so? How much, we might all of us save ot.-sclve (n n nintter of regrets If we did not lielaytlitt' to bit e nn iirtir.aiori of ..l.llir itl..t, tl.ni would have made the last years of arthlv f tnf)rrt attract Ivc. The grave Is deaf, an 1 epitaphs on col 1 marble cannot make paratioc. In conjugal life the honeymoon Is .vn past, and the twain take It for granted that each Is thoroughly understood. How depen dent on rnch other they become, ami the years go by, and perhaps nothing Is said to make tb.e other fully understand that sense of dp 'ndeucs. Inpatient words sotn-times come forth, nml motives are misinterpreted, nml It Is taken as a matterof course that the two will walk the path of life side by side until about the same time their journey shall be ended, but some sudden nml appalling III n "s unloosens the right hands that were clasped years at before tho altar of orange blossoms, the parting takes place, an 1 among the worst of all the sorrows is that vou did not oftener, if you ever did nt all, tell Iit or tell him how indispensable she was or how indispensable he was to your happiness, and that In s mio plain, square talk long ngo you did not ask for forgiveness for infirmities and neglects, nu I by some iiullmite 1 utter ance make It understood that you fully ap preciated the Ibbdity and re-enforcement of many years, Alas, how many u h have to lament the rest of their llves.'ooii, if 1 had olilv said so'" My subject takes a wider range. TlieL rd lias liuii'ire Is of thousands of people among thoe who have never Joined His 'army be. c iii-ii oi some high bb al of what a Christian should boor because of a fen that they may not hold out or he .-an so of n spirit of pro crastiiuttioii, Thev have never publicly professed Christ. Tin y have as much right to tliesacrameiits and as much right to all tho privileges of the church as thousands who have for years been enrolled In church membership, and yet they pave made no positive utterance by which ;tho world may Know they love Go 1 ami are on the road to heaven. They are redeemed of tho Lord and yet do md say so. oil. what an augmenta tion it woul I ho If by s line divine impulse all those outsiders slioul I become Insiders. I tell you what would bring theiu to tln-lr right places, and perhaps nothing else will days of persecution. I: they were compelled to take chics as between('hrist nn 1 His cue. tines, they wouH take the pie of Christ, and the fagots nn l the instruments of torture mil the anathemas of nil earth and hell would not make them blanch. Martyrs are ma le out of such stuff as they are. Hut let them not wait for such days as I pray to God mny uevercotue. lirnwii by the sense of fairness nml justice ami obligation, let them show their colors. Let tho redeemed of the Lord say so. Tnls chapter from which I take my text mentions several classes ot persons who ought to be outspoken, amoug them all those who go on a journey. What au opportunity you have, you who spend so much of your time on rail trains or on shipboard, whether ou lake or river or seu! Kprea 1 tin glory of God's goo dues and your own redemption wherever you go. You will have many a long ride beside some one whom you will never see again, some one who is wailing for one word of rescue or consolation. Make every rail tralnand steamer a moving palace of sa veil souls. ' Casual c nver-atlou have harvested a great host for God. 'I here are many Christian workers In put pits, in mission stations, sabbath schools, in unliear I of places who are doing their best for God and without any recognition. They go and come, ami uo one cheers them. Per haps all the reward they get Is harsh critic ism, or rep llse, or their own fatigue. If you have ever heard ol any good they have done, let them know about it. If you tin I some one betiellted by their alms, or their prayers, or their cheering Word, go nu t tell them. They may be almost ready to give up their mission. They may be a l most in despair be cause of the seeming lack of resists. One word from you may le nn ordination that will start them on the chief work of ibeir lifetime. A Christian womau raid to her paston "My usefulness is done, I tin uot know why my life is spared any longer, be cause I can do no good." Then the pastor replied: "You do me great good every Sab. hull)." Khensked: "How do I do you any good?" and he replied: "Iu the llrsi place, you are always in your seat lu the church, and that help n,e, nnd in the secou! plu 'u Vou are always wide awake and alert, look ing right up into my face, and that helps me, and lu the third place I o.'teu see :enrs run ning down your cheeks, nml that helps nic." What a good thing he did not wait until she was dead before hu said so! There are hundreds of ministers who have hard Work to make (-urinous hecut no one expresses any appreciation. Thry are afraid of making him vain. The tnoiueni tha benedlctlou U pronounced ibey turn on their heels aud go out. l'erhaps it was a subject on which b.9 hal put especial pain, lis ioitgnt for tha rlchf lexf. and then dbl hit best to put the old thought into some new Shane. Ha had pravM that It might go to the heart -, of tha people. He had added to tho argument the most vivid Illustration he could think ot. He had de'lrored nil with a power that left him nervously exhausted. Five hundred ponle mav have been blessed by It ami resolved upon a higher life and nobler purposes. Yet ail he hears 1 the clank of the pew door, or the shuffling of feet In the aisle, or some re-nark about the weather, tho last resort of inanity. Why did not that man come up and sav frankly. "You have done me good?" Whv dbl not some woman come tip and say, "I' shall go home to Inks no I be bur. tan nt ll'.i iiu cheerfully'" Why did not some professional j man come up and sav: "Thank vou, dominie, f ft thnt good advice I will take It. Ood bless you." Why dbl they not tell him so' l have known ministers. In the nervnis reac. tlon that pomes to some after the delivery of a sermon with no seeming result, to go homo and roll on the floor In agon v. Hut to ninke up for this lack of ou'spoljpn religion there needs to he and will he a great day when, amid the solemnities ami grandeur of a listening universe. Oil will "sav o." No statistics pan state how many mothers have ricke cradles nn I hovere'l over lufnntlle slcsnesse. and brought un their families to manhood and womanhood and launchel thtn upon useful and success, ful lives, and yet never received one "Thank vou" that Binoiiuted to nnvthtng. Tho itailgllters became quenns in social life or went affiance I in highest realms of pros, perlty; the sins took the llrst h mo.-s .if the university and became ra llatit In mono, tirv or professional splvres. Now the secret of all that uplifted mat-mal influence most ecme out. toeety did md sav so. the church did not av so. the world .lid not say so.but on thnt day of all other davs. the iast dav, Ood will say o. There are men to wl.nm life Is a eri'id an I a eonlllet. hereditary tendencies to be overcome, accidental environments to b. endnn-d. appalling opposition to be m.-t ami conquered, and they never so much as had a r sc piiine to their coat hip. I in a Imlra flon. They never had a song dedicated to tlieir name. Thev nevr had a hook pre. ntcd to them with a complimentary word on the tlv-leaf. All thev have to ah.'.w for tlielr liietlMi" battle Is sears, f tut In the I i-t iavthe storv will come out, and that life will he put in holy and transcendent rhythm, and tln lr eo ira.;. and persist. mo and '.nth mid victory will not onlv be nti tioimeel but rewar le I. " These nr.. tli-y that cii-.ie out of great tribulation and h id tlndr robes washed nml made white In the blond of th Lamb." Go will s.iv so We miss on" f tln ehb.f ...;n of a last judgment. We (Mlt into the picture the lire, and the smoke, and the earthquake, nnd the iles ending angels, nn I the imrisiiig dead, but we omit to put Into the 'bicture that which makes the last judgment a magnlllc.-nt opportunity. We omit the f ct that it is to be a dav of glorious explanation and com meiidatlon. The llrst justice that millions of unrewarded and unrecognized nn I un ip-pre-lntel men nnd women get will he on that day, when s -rvieos that never eallel forth so much ns a newspaicr line of llnest pearler diamond type, ns the printers term it. shall tie culled up for coronation. 'That will be the dav of enthronement for those whom the world cillo nobodies." Joshua, who coaiinande I the sun nn I moon to stand still, nee Is no last judgment to get justice done him. but those men do need a last i i Igment who at time In all (irmles, under ti ;a.os.vlolent iissiult. In obcllenctocom. ui'S lthonseVos ' I still. leborah, who encouraged Itarak to hnverv In battle against the oppressors of Israel, iee Is no last judg ment to get Jiisllee done V, . pr thou sands of years havec'appe l her noi'aii-e. Hut the wives who In all ages have encir- nged their husband In the buttle of life, women whose names were hardly known b.t yond the next street or the next farmhouse, must liaveGo I say to ti.em: "Vou did wdl. Y'oii did gloriously. I s iw you down In that dairy. I watched' vou In the old f.ireih nis.i tnetnllng those chilore'i's cloth. -s. I heard what you said In tln way of cheer wlnm the breadwinner of the household was in des pair. I remember all the sick 'cradle vmi have sung to. I remember tho backaches, the neailaeiies. the heartache, storyof your knitting nee II.. a know til" story of a quern's see castle on the heavenly hill Is nl vou. Go up and take it." Ami know the w dl a I ider. Your I ready for turning to th" surprised multitu l"s of heaven lie will say. "She did what she count." Got will say so. And now I close with giving my own per sorialtestlmonv, for I inii-t n d enjoin upon other that winch 1 de-lino mv-.l' to do. Horn at Hound Unok, N. J., of a parentage as idoiis as the wor'.l I'V.-r saw, I atte-t be fore earth an I In-iveii that I have always felt the elevating an I restraining liilliienee of having luil a good father and a good motln r, and if I n'ii u' le to do ba'f as well f .r my children n the old folks .ltd for iu I will be thankful forever. The years of my life pass..,! on until, at about eighteen year of age. I fe t the pressure of eternal r.-a Hie nnd after t raver nu I religious c.nius..i I passe I into what I took to bo a saved state nn I joined the church, and I attest before e.irth nnd heaven that 1 have found It a most helpful and inspiring association. I like tin. com panionship so well that I caumd bo sat istled if I have a day less of it than nil eter nity. After gral iatliig nt c .db-glate and theological Institutions I ha I the hands of ten or twelve goo I men put upon my hen t In solemn ordination, at llelevill, N. J., an I I attest before can h and heaven that tho vrk of the gospel ministry ho been .b lighttul, and I expect to preach until my last hour. Many times I have passed through deep water of b-'reavemeiit and but for the divine promise of heavenly reunion I would have gone under, but I attest before earth and heaven that the comfort of the gospel Is high, d-ep, glorious, eternal. .Many time have I been niallgu I ami my work misrepresented, but all such falsehood nnd persecution have turned out for my advan tage and enlarge I mv work, and I attest be fore earth nnd heaven that G 1 has fullllle l to me the promises, "Lo! I a n with you al ways," and "Tne gales of hell shall not pre vail ugnlust you." For the cheer of younger men iu nil de partment lot me say you will come out nil right if yon miml your owu business ami are patient. The assault of the world Is only be ing rubbed down by a rough Turkish towel, and It improves the circulation nml makes one more vigorous. While the future holds for me nintiy mysteries which I do not pre. ten I to solve, 1 aai living in expectation that when my poor work Is clone, 1 shall go through the gates and meet mv Lord uud ull my kinJred who have preceded tu . CRAZY HORSE'S MEDICINE. Knbl It Urn llullet I'riiiir, and Faith Co.t II U llltillier'. Idle. TawneB llill, vvlio lin etunied to I'-rry, Okliili'imn, from the fuiir l-nnd.-i of the l'uvv nee tribe. itriULT. vvurd Unit tlin lndlnus liuvn nil left tli"ir l inns nu I in ivel lnt- le.e.-i o:i lllitok il-iir t'ret-k uu I hiive (juuu to ghn.tt dmieitlK Hild Inasll.K' in lieine, Cruiiv lltjrm elnlined t" liuve urn l-n medl elne that Will tillllet irmf. but. when tried 111 HU ex-riiient nil Ills brother 111 frcut i f the eoiinoil of elilefs, th , bullet penetrate I bU tieiirt Wild Cllll-ed lllstllllt dentil. All of Criizy If ir-e'ii cittbt mid iiunieii vver.i tnkeu from llllll iu it (leirilty by the eliiefs, mid there U tHlli llllliilllt the I'd b-ral nilb'i-rs of ludK-tiiiij him ou the eliui'n'n ol murder. NVvv irrliuet tnr lUirimtu Kobllpr.. F.rr.peror Williimi, ii-sisted by Hie Mlnistei of vNur, (l.-iieral vmi heliellend'orf, nnd Hided by it body ( military experts, b eousitloriliij the intro lui'li'iii id ii new helmet fur thu lie-iniiii iinnv, lu view of the fuot tluu tlm iiu't ii lin rna : ii i'ii t h of iliii nrui'out hvliut't uru Vloiblli lit a Kfi'lt'. diatllUee, M 111 iln K-l'iiat for Ifr-llenteri. Th Gruud Jury of lliiltiiiiure, JId., Iui ror;. omiiieudHi thnt the wlilppliivr-puHt for wlfu beater lu the city Jutl tin ouoo more put iu iue. RELIGIOUS READING. thf rowrn or a onr.AT i.trtr. In tho ceonomv of Idvlno I'rovldenco great lives serve the most various and Im portant purpose. Great men are the seer and guliles of humanity. In a peeiilmr sense they are Inspired men. They have Is-en lifted nbove their g. In latloii ; thev haveopeu vision ; they survey the world n iVotn a loftv eminence and are thus able to iinderstand ninny matters which remain ol.s mrc to their fellow. '1 hey usually under! and not only what to do. but how to do It. practical sen"., being joined to ibs p Insight and extended for sight. In some ins'nne,- n single man H em to embody the ws,..w of a generation orniiiitl. ii ( oiiluelti menu l hltm, and Mahomet s;nmp"d his own Image on n hun dred generation. Iiiip--rl.il Lome llrst l. came incarnate in the man Julius Ciesar.who knew hi time and loreeist nil time. The F.ngil-h race lived in Alfred the ireat. a did iiioilerii republicanism in George Washington. Hut great men are limited bv both time nml space : their fame and power decrease with the square of the distance. It Is with the utmost dillleulty that men are ileo to .o ni.xihliig nflor their burial. The co'iimonnity disappear under the next ud vanemg wave. Fortunate I the man able h build a monument high enough nud strong etioiich to outlast the II .in I. Whiltewr most men do thev must do while living and within n limited cir.'.e. Cn -ar's genius mad.' Koine, but was unknown in tin. iiridit C .tifu.'iu was the man ..f n race ; I,.. ... nipm-ted China, though a m.-ie bam. nti.l shadow bemud. Million, et ieii down like a thinnl'Th .It on the earth, but bis p..w,.r , as t.. n narrowing nn I 1 1 i i n i -1. 1 1 1 wi'ti i-verv n Ivan 'ing e.-n-tur. in,. I tin- day I- ti t fnr di-ta'it when Hi" cimomiioii ,e . , ,i;.., w ill hao le. pla limoflg the lillltol'S. 'I h-element of Weak. ICS .III, I ,e. nv WIT" U. the w .rk ol ad these tr;en. H it. unlike tie 'ii. ic great life has up- pei- d III li II M . II II ll-t..r. Slbe.-t to .it,e..f (he-.. Ii-n'.t hi. in-. Ii 'is t,,.,t ,.f , World Man, wh r h .iillne I to n . lat'.itu b or race, 'lie- light . f Untruth sl.in-s mb. lie-fir I'.i t n- int. i tin- far U st, nnd His llli-s.,-,g.. ;:is bc-n b-. li fro il the t.-t,. ,i the Al l ir.-i r.'gi-.ns ...-r n;i tie- iiit.-rv-.oi.g line-. An I what s m. .-t ...ngiil ir of all. the i'v-Mimi of II. s po-.v.-r iin,..iig men ha Is-i-ii exclusively p,tbu i .. .. lb- oigaiile. ho Institution t . t.ik- Hi- i,.-.... down to p.-t.-r- ItV; II" provided !..rth er.'.-.l C ..f no II. ib. iitiie-.t .,; lens, ,,r -1 im pillar ..r pv r.iudd. to e . 'ii-n. -a... rate His d Is and virtu.-.. Ills in o, .nic lit vvas a Cro-s, Ills . -ling in.-.. n b.-tr ,w.-. t. llib. Ills dl-clpes were few snd ib-plei, l II-aid-d bv position. W'-itith or learning. J I . . w tilolkelv that su -li men tcl aid tb.-lr crib ellcd Ma-ier ' It-it th- iu- s'lip.-ndous tnlM -le of lu-torv s found III this great life, i'ln-ugli dead.J. su- ( hn-t still live and vork- miracles in ev.-rv part of the earth, f.edmgthe hungry, clothing the nuked, nml brihglhg lie-lllhg to tile sick. Mll IIUIVW.-ll et lei. rale ill lldM-nt; for - i the w-.rld was create I has tlfe I n f mud no other silfll entitle of ntie -e and b.-helleenc,. ns thet great life. Ills fame tills tin- world. II" has transcended tie- lives ,,f His own n , re.lgi.-n. age a'-d 1-itilude ; lb' ha b.-. colne the universal r..-ii.-fa,-t-ir. N- part of the vv- let i UM. nch.-d by Hi- gr.i -l-.us in llijeti .. breathes on ti.l-.-s, nati- n-. ta-'es, and tie v live again. tfyoti w.-uld .. e what Christ ii to the w.-rld, take 1- vmi the map ai d obs,.rv timt ti e gr- ell spots ar - those touched bv the . llU.-le-es ot the ( .i... Ill, Wold s thick iltld ..-werful. to'i.-hiiur is.th individuals an I na tion to higher i-stes and n.-bl- r endeavor. At Hi comii'i: supeisiiiio,;, v. mis!,, old fable are .li-.-re.jit- I. i.hus nr. .-a-t n av. and "tl.. knowledge o) ibid .-..vers the earth a the Wat.-r-Cover til- great de. p." I'hri-t lol , nnught to (he iiatb-ns the most iu.porl.t-it I tuatrr- it correct knowledge of tl har.-ic- ! ler, attribute and Work of God ; j it trii- vi.-ir of i.ian m b,. ,,rl. origin, hisi.rv and de-iiiu tloii . ntid a revo lution of tin re.at Intel volition ., God l-,r the re-cue of m-i, from l,i fail.-u e-uidition. 'The Gospel hu J n promise ol the life that j How- Is lis .veil ,.s .(. but o collie. The highest civilization today nret'io-e created .v tin-teachings ol Christ. Liiti-rpri", ln - yeti'iou, niii-ti-rv of ii.ui. rial resonr--. com ' iii.-r.-e. aid siibstimi ml political -over f.diovv tli.- o .. (I. .. hiistiau iiali. iM at tl.H V.-IV 11. oil. "lit. lis ln-v.-r b.-l'le. e.-l'ro I II" lb -til le- o tl:e World. I tills-, a b ill speak-.. nnd tie- w . .r I I lifi.it-d tern, tare b.-tb rui.-r -it- ti. ob.-v-. s nu I t a, I liblm- M- ll.-IM.III,' I Illl .III title llii.-alele-.l ! i-aj VVe.t; 1-tllV lis t., III" I- Ill thn d ii- ii tb- Il --li ,r'i-. w li II i n In- -, t In i-l im I' - .v -ts t . ui v biei a tie 1 It'll f III". ( Illl-'. b-.Ms 111- Lev tu Hie Kit 'i it l i n ; II" -el - 1 1 and n,!s ,1-e.vli. His VV Td Mill-! be t It- Illl I'll. it- la V. II- ll.t'l-HI tll!t VV ill lit l.bev llllll -ball I- d ..-be I I lee. s 111,.- a .,. Iter's V 1 b I Il :.t.i IraL'M-.ei.ts i.ev.-r l-i be re j ,ll"d 111,1 lit t-lllV f-'T I lie dnl l. .l.. It eaoll.'ll. 'I le r" t but ..le- Na'i.e ; It I. tie- Na-i." lib .v. i ev.-M-Iiiiii. e, .11 vvl,i.-!i ev.-rv Line shall b-.-.v and every t--ii-ue, le-v.eM-r r -ln.'laiil i y, nl.all In tile I'l, 1 e, llb -s lillli I... id of Illl. HI Y. IMM IM N. I I'l II' We tl- r lt.isii ris'.im t r 1 1 r r i in Iti .-.-nl. a l,i -I -r e and bin i-t vvtei w as b. ,ru VV leil-le-ss iih' ll iiii la.'iiai.' i't i .ul-t 111 llt't..!'-!.. M. illld sll'l I'd ate i,., i l I bri-t lei inn -n.r men. In tie- ', I un b-r I '.Hit in i ml llv s and r.'iuiiH -nny i -f i;ra -e I - e li I n-," la un I liii".rt.iii"e Vneille Hie . " t i Hie ex -.'l '1 l.e I '!! l-tllill l athers vter t.-iidiii lb" 1 1 inn nl-, .at ti.i II, s b.rtli. III". e,i."lkt-. " tnay n-it n l I 'll ,.t liif etli.-r. le.l VVI.ill III I '- lii.sb.ri..- Christ in laivt'l-.iis vv..r,.s, -i.s r-siirre.-ti.tn. Oil this evl- ileriii.,s. .b-iitli and iri-n-.i.-1 bt-se are Iiiteliiinentnl f,i"N. lien the bistorie if- el hln.w tlin iiitrnli.-e t-f the the li 1 1 tu it 1 1 . We nr.- let .(,; tile 11 Ivellt id t e JllV Hie Mall r 1 h.-v lllVIII'l lilt) iii I'.'ieiti a' im; w lei-e Iry iiiin birlh murks u n.-iv ntn.' Ill" ra-e. II dlV Hie f. tree III tin- ,.i-r. ss tlf 111 til- ev,i.;.ll"ii nf 1 1 II III II II H. ieel V, lilll K'" Tloili lis III- Ill-Mil liist rie trnllis ot the Inn unit v. tln-v malm bllt I'llf liellll-plli-le o , '- -ri -,Hs r.'V.'l.l tloll to lllllll. I lie lllV.I.e s s.'l ..V-r llltlllllst the biiiimii. Von may vv- ll b. li- ve .l.-.-u-i t'linie, und thai He will t-ene ii .iiiii III ihe l.lsl.lliy; llllt Voll I, live the vvll tie truth tilllv Whi'll Villi lu'lli-ve III Illl nil mire'lil I'll risl ho r.-iniuiis ii pervn lin; S,,ir.t and l -n-e Uiie.lih' In "li. liieiii ii-I the hlstori- t'hri-t vvh i win Imiiii nnd die I and r...- ii.-nin. nr. lifer H tint i;e.rilb-. I'hris'. vv Im r.-ainiiis in ..i-i-tv nnd In the iiidivid ia; --.ill t-i nliiuiiii iie nn I t- eoiivii't of mil, rii-di eoiisi.e-s and j I'Lineiit tii e hie. Christ Weill rt way. but In- I lllo here. Th.MII.-ll l.ll-e. II, Hi- porter Is ever) Where felt llkut lit ol iCrilVIIV lllell'leet eilv. Ueli stl to r. -it'll iii the heavenly l.i '--, but II- IH "1 lio le- in II, e s uls i, I I,, li ol, e.irlh. Til l C iniorler Is the iu.inale lit Cbr.-t. Ileeiriie to abide Hhd to I III U-. II- Is ever with the two or three in with tl e ure.-it lusembiy. IIm Is here t eornlort. to purify ntb! ediiy. (in-iiti-r h tlin iiiiin, un id than thn lilstori'i ( hrisi. It win I drill Ill l' lie should fo I. whv from the visible ttmt His o ver nbkint be relllizi'tl III l li llivl-i-le ; ill. ll lie Mil ell I il,-ii. ear from the ll.-r.ii tu at II nn -lit live Illl I illl kell Illl tllllU's bv the Spirit. I'll. I biirpo-o of the ,ord'n eon Im; in the ib-sh i-un be lullv reiilize.l only by ll eo iiiii into I hi roiil. V i . 1 1 mny tlniik mu.'h of lll-i commit into .til, l--a. VVltboOt b.-IIIJ HJVe l i but Ilia eoiniiiK' into the 'nil In iitteii-l- d with siiv .n-i l-Mleiiey. To U4 t'hrint Oil the Cms Is b'sl linpor nut tlimi Chn-t eo-iiii, into our liven lib I evperieliee, ' IlllVe, IIH I'. Were, If it .11 -t the Id-tot le Christ, win R" L'l.-nt r rd m storetl up iii thu iirelilv. i I hi-b.ry un-l stands proof nirnin-t nil iloubteriniinl n-vilers ; hilt lol' llil Will ll' t) 111 til- later dlivil (i el ll.ls; priivid.-d no'iiii better thniK in the iild linn pre-fliee of JeilUS ill lllllllllll .i"ley. Jen, Is Hot obl.V eulhe, und Will llls'lllll enllie ; He Ik In r- uremiiiii. ".o! 1 uui with y,,u nil thu iluvs. lvcu unto thu eoiisumuiiitiuu ol tha )." I If sotjit iiooplo would think twleo W foro tbey Miiculi, tlicy would kui'ii mllj most ot tUo time. Fa t-aoies irom a g county testify to its marvelous success in curing them. For al (rvarywhar. Price, tl.00 par bottle. THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO., ST. Loots. M0. fsmvtff4HsHsmvvmmvvvvmHvmv I Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away! 0 M COatH Will CHICACO. CASftARETS mndy r-ittvirll.' ctim PUREST AND BEST LESS THAN HALFTHL? PRICE: Or OTHL-R BRANDS -I- P0UNDS,2Qt HALVES.IOiQUARTERS.-5. SOLD!. CANS (INLY Wh.-it Nerve r:rrit'J have done forothcM they iii do tr you. jir i ay. VIGOR OF -'-'v M E ti Ecsif. Quickly Vltij!aJ and rormanently Hestorea. u' A p iMtive ciiii. fnr ail WV.ikii-'i-.i.'s N.tvi diiiit'ss, LJcNlity, .ni-1 lii-jir tr.tin -if evils rc'sullinji't'in early ernns ai;.l Liter excesses the re ult i-t over v.tdk, sickness, vi.iriy.e!e. I rl-p.s rial -ivestotie an.l ;tivni;i!i t tliesex u;il"ie.ir.s. Stt-ps uiinatiii.il lusvsur iiii;!i;lv emisii.ns e.uis .1 by youthful e r i " r y i -i excessive u -e of tobaceo.t ipitim .tr.vl lujiKd', which le.ut tocuiisuiiipiinii nti.l 'Mianity. Their use shtrvs imnieiii ate improvement. Insist tipcn Invin the genuine NERVE BERRIES, no ilier. Convenient to cany in vest pticket. I 'rice, 81.00 per box, six boxes, one tin! tieatinent, 85.(X. Guaranteed to cure any ense. If not kept by your dnikj jiKt wo will send them by mail, upon receipt of price, in plain wrapper. Pamphlet free. Address mail orders to AMERICAN MEDICAL CO., CINCINNATI, 0. R'l'l'-A'N-S The modern stanil ard l'.imily Medi cine : Cures the common e very-day ills of lvjmanity. 1 J Hl lrs- Female Troubles. Many of the disorders peculiar to women are caused by diseased condi tions of the Liver. Kidnev anil Rowl Restore these organs to a healthy state liy using Dr. J. H. McLEAN s LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM, And the fe male oranswill perform their regular functions, and the suf ferer be strengthened and cured. i-aaies trom an pans ot tne m norvi'rt W I lirlllL'H 11 II r. Ir tho lt illnu-B of youth t,i t lit) nro- miitttrclv old unit. It ronton iu lflf. vltmp You muv i'.-ii,i t im pounds ia ton vltiya. GUARANTEED TOBACCO KABIT CURE. GO btlT ntlrl trr n. n-- t.".,!..tr T OrUv SI. Yrine iriLIRintec rt ..i.s . , ,1 v.ii.. wi IMttlll-V II' lUnilOU. Bonltlet. wrlMnn ini-i en ,.w .iv...... and sample free. Adilrtta npin-wt olllco. THE KTrDI IMr. Dcurnv rn MOMTKEAL, CAN. N CVV YORK. rnti-itiimtlivii. I'un-lv v. -.-.- ibte. vi.n.iti r. WHAT R WILL DO. XIS XATfKK'S 0U'' TOMO. !Stt 'll'lte I tin. illfetite , r,,. tl'leert ret--, -tllllli; ee;i (1IVES VITAL SI.-;E3TH TO I.LH..N3 RMOTHtlS. t'liee).-! VVIinti-l.r d;-l--.l"-l .tf-ipH ii'ut't m .. ar. i. i:e-i;-ieiit I'L'll.-tlllipt I 11 In. reiim-s . ii,-!- r-nd .'!; "i!'. MAKES l.ri), I.SCil 1 , rrnmiili H In litby In ;; t::, Will ivo tlio j.iil.. ui.d .i ,,TJns' r che-kti ol '.th RIS ALL Ft.r n . ' . :..ti; .. nktsn ntreiiB in j.i .u.ii v D.io.iof WIlkllllK" aifiQRFS IRON TOXIC PILLS Core alt Vastinij Discr.n'i nml tlici!" erqut ncrr., BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, &c. Tbr y ii-" ii' it In"- til vi't if ti i- i t it n,l 1e. " le i i uifcr' lilt in- . Meet . - ii : I... . . .t. , ril l id tMi. ..It. in :, h "l Ms 111. tie-, . ii-::!. -e i . 1 1 V -li Lot b - i:- l ..r tt-.-t 1 1 i.i- i mis-.. ,-, ,t,...f , j,,it nu, it i. ii.ei ini-ii hi. ib Hie u." i ri I b iritis nl I i-.ii. lllibivi I rriil un nl ful... iiiiiit. dil. t iiii,. 1 1. I i t I y yuur ni'ii.'rfi.it, iiddi , : .) GILMORE tc CO., CINCINNATI, O. GET THE BEST V.'l i". v- -i .-- .i-..ii: i..t i!vii.-vvir.- M i l.inu il ' i 1 - 1 t ' .i., it .in: .i ' vt i .... iii-i HI i t b I ' ' I. fi'lll. II ! t I..C In -t Ul.lli-J, 1. 1.- -! lei. li- d .ti. 1 Most Popular co.- I -r :i nr rr '.on.;, i.e.-1.. -i -V,s '.- 'i leiv ii-.:ii it ' ib i . --.-i. f-nv y I . "ft lit' . I: .ve l nil- .1 :i ' .-i,i v.-.. .1.;. t -., frr;i .I. o !.;, - l vv-ll 11 .- ll A I i-rj .- vi ,1 .: M i. im,.. i ..- -s i . - ' ft t'.e vv.,:: I r b r Ft -.V '. , b '.:. V-ll '-. -11',. t. ..t rtj4-sl i-t . ,u-,i i :..; : . " 'A LitflU Running - (fl' Tti-r.- I . t. : H' w. t: ! . '.I j f-fj .-' ;. -J I .el i lu !; ! i I. I 1-1- T iSlJ - .'. -' i-.-'v-rv.-l. m, ! .IVA.A t " ', ' if -A III -!!' ' '-.!! -i n-.itiy ; j&i " -'!- Ni: v mic 1 H hit Atem-'.c Tenslnn H-nible I ii J. il :te ml ! . i . "!''i II ; -.. sv.-s- . .-. . ' !..- I !m:. il CII u-l "I-' ..' I - v . I ....... I. loll, il.K II let liil. Lu tbe lliil.i:...ol'.. WRITE FOR CIRC ULAHS. THE HEW HOHE SEVi'ISG MACHINE CO. -is.v--.ir lli-i It,.- r... M .i. 'M - , i-r.N.V , Il I.. . b". I- l-i . : .s r.m c.i l" iiv 1. S. r.witi- C-;, '1 AKetlt, I 1IJ7 fhi-h-iuiii'. St., rUila.,!'! ion 'lnlul liy llnir. TlK'fi' Is a tauu alu-n' tuvvn who las ll iiiiirkt'il iiill.t'iiv I -: 1 1 : i , :i ii J a wutiil I'll -tt. I Wi.U't su.V wlii tli. I' lie iih In the artn.v or imvy, f.if it I di.l j-uii'J Know riylit aia wlm it Is fun lie pive t that U-iS tliat I'tirle Sam initht nave a stliilii-r ntiv to stainl mi lie went niit to Hn-lnl toll I Vt-llill tint lull); lll'n at tin' lbitist' of Milne t.i'u,,i he iliilu t know vi-t'j well. 'l'!uy l.n a ilever little t'.. tenii'i- wlm Is tiallieil to Jilin) oyer ;li'Us toll! .Mill l.ni nut aibl ti inTlonii n.r.- uuiuLm r cl' utljiT I'titvi's taitiint (vats. M i II 1'rt Krr v i ii. 'llil tlio iiitain of tlio football team k.'t' liU lu a IV "Vt-8, liU lii-ail nml tlio npitr porUvt) cf Liu truuk."-L'tli-olt Trlbuuvj ON
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