Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-21


knock together
Pain has gone through every street AMI uo
every ladder ani down every shaft. 1t is on
the wave. on the mast, on the beach.
Wounds from clip of elephants tusk and
adder'5 sting and crocodile's tooth and
horses hoof AMI wheels revolution. We
gather up the infirmties Of our parents and
transmit to our children the inheritance
augmented by our own sicknsssss, and they
add to them their own disorders, to pass the
Inheritance to other g'aeratious. In A. ID.
262 the plague in Ro smote into the dust
5000 citizens daily. In 5i4, in CONSTANT
nople, 1000 grave lis, gers we-s not enough to
bury the dead. In 1918 ophthalma seizsl
the whole Prussian army. At times the
earth has swelterei with suffering.
Count up the pains of Austeritz. where
$4,000 fell of Fontenoy. where 100000 fell
Of Chalons, where 10000 fell; of M9-us'
fight, in which $50, 900 fell OF the tragedy
at Herat. wisre Genyhis Khan massacrei
l,6O0,0 ,0O0 m. 4. AMI of Nishar where he slew
La, 900 people ;of the Is, ,00). 900 this mon
ster sacrificed in fourteen years as he wsnt
forth to DO "a ha declared. to ex;ern'nats
tie entire Chinese nation an i make the en-
pire pasture for cattle.
Think o. the death throas o. tie s. 900 600
men sacrificed in one campaign of Xarx"s.
Think of the 10000 that persisted N the
sj'Ga Of Ostenl. o. 10000 deai mt Acre, o!
|. 010 dead in the siege of Jerusalem, of
l,S'6,0oo of the dead at Troy. auf ttIen COM
pete the reyiey Dv considering the stup IL
dous es.imlte OF f lmund BI-<e, trlt tle
loss by war had been thir;y-ivs times the
entire then present poDu alton OF the SlobA.
En through and erar-i-" tho lbcaraiionS.
.Ie EInsnot fractures. the sacar woun IL,
the CaSh15 o. the battle *. the stain ofbomb-
she'll anl expo lei mine AMI falling wall
and those destroyed uuler the gun car
riage, and ths hoof OF the cavalry horse,
the burning thirst. 'ta camp fevers. the
frosts that shiva-- tropical suns that
smote. A ID II YER il into ons line,
compress it into u.s word. spell it in one
syllable. cllnS it N one chain, pour it
put in one Gro!n. distill it into one tear.
Aya. the word has writhei in 5000 yetr5
Of suffar,nr. Way douot the possibility o! a
future world o. suffering when we see the
;Ortures that have been inflicted in .his?
deserter from Ssvastopol. comm, over 10
army OF the allies, pointed back to the fort
ress and said. "Tnat place is n perfect hell"
Our photographers, aware of the immense
necessity OF having plenty of words to OK
press the different shades of trouble, have
strewn over their pages such worjs as fam
noyance." "iistress," "griet" "bitterness,"
"heartache.' misery "LwinGa" "nanr."
'rorture," 'af1ictron,- "angu:sh.'' "tribu-
iation." "wretchedness. ""woe." But have
4 glad sound for every hospital. for every
.!ckroom. for every lifelong Invalid. for
every brotpn heart "rhers shall be no
more pain" THINK God! Thank COLL
No maIarias float in the air. No bruised
Zoo: frsads that street. No weary arm. No
painful respiration. No hectic fush. No
one can drink OF that healthy fountain and
keep faint hearted or faint headed. He
whose foot touches that pavement becomes
an athlete. The first kiss of that su nmer
ar will take the wrinkles from the old mans
cheek. Amid the multitude OF songStsrs
not one diseased throat. The first hasa
Of the throne will scatter the darknpss
Of those who We're born blind. See, the
lame man leaps as a hart AMI the dumb
sing. From that bath of infinite delight we
shall step forth, our wearness forgotten.
Who are those radiant ones? Why, that ono
had his jaw shot off at Fredericksburg that
one lost his eyes in powder blast that one
had his back broken by a fall from the ship,
halyards that one died OF gangrene in the
hospital. No more pam. Sure enough,
here is Robert Hall, who never before
saw a we'll day, an Edward Pay
son. whose body was ever torn OF
distress. and Richard Baxter. who passed
throIgh untoid plysicai torture. ALI we'll.
No more pain. Here, too, are the Tneban
legion, great host o 6566 put to the sword
for Chris;'s sake. No distortion on their
countenance. No fires to hurt them, or
floods TO drown them, or racks to tear them.
All well. HIRE are the Scotch Covenanters,
none TO hunt them now. The dark cave and
imprecations OF Lord Claverhouss ex-
changed for temple service. and the pres
o. the fire. All well. No more pain.
1 set open the door of heaven until there
blows on you this refreshing breeze. The
fountains of God have male it cool, and the
gardens have male il sweet. L do not
know wthat solomon ever heard on a hot day,
the ice click in an ice pitcher, but he wrote
as if he di when he said, 'As cold waters,
to thirsty soul, so is Sool news from a far
country"
GiamJering among tho Green Mountains
t-al, a h,N. hi,E- nd hall
not forget how refreshing it WAS when, after
awhile. [ heard the mountain brook tumb-
ling over the rocks. / had no cup, no chalicP,
SO I got down my knees and face 10
drink. Oh. We climbers on the journey, with
cut feet ani pare Ell tonSu . AMI fevered
temples, listen 10 the rumbling OF sapphire
BROOKS, amid iOwerrd banks, over go'den
shaivn ngS. Lis;enl "The L1mb which is In
the mjc-t of the throne shall lead them unto
!iv T.. fountains o water" / do not offer it
TO you n a chllice. To take this you must
ben !. Get down on your knees and on your
face and drink oIt o; this great fountain OF
Cots consolation. ''An1, 10, 1 heard
voice from heaven, - the voice OF many