davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-01
ADyEREss RATE.

The 6akM sig &c wkat an adver
&ismeut tea elEe TIMES will cost.
There wfSss go.reduction made
to any ake-
One Iueh, 8 Ma-, ~ cts per issue
6 mo- 10 ets gac iSsae year 10 cts
per issue.
Two IHcisnz; 9 no. 40 cts per issue
6 ma, so ctx nec tissne. 1 year Ii
cts per issss
Il Col anrnx M cts per issue
6 mo. 40 eta Esrf&sCe. year 25 cts
per issue
ECol 5.mM-Ms..ee yer issue. G
mo-. s. cts gee GsA,le. lyear 80 cts
per issue
HCoi.. 1ms, MSe cts per issue
& ma, n - ger Easue. ! year 80 cts
per issus-
One Cai. a. uE0, :S6S per issue
s mo, tess pGisseCe. q year $3.50
per issnG
LocSf uatsrz1srts per aine.
10 per cruS ~eC-tre for specified
space.
AIS utxy asstxGnge1 Us seften az
desiretL
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-01
Gum Spring Ala.

EDITOR TIM ESD take pleasure
in sayi ng how much like your
paper. 1t is more than letter
from home.
Crops are very good.
Religion is at high tide here.
Good health prevales in this COM
mmunety.
AS to politics, l am not very well
posted, but 50 far AS l know the
third party is the strongest.
l have been here in North Ala.
for about six years and l have good
health, but if had good farm in
old BlOunt would rather be there.
Times are hard and money is
scarce here. A large portion Of
the laboring class Of people have
the Cleveland badge sewed on their
pants and as they are ashamed Of
it they keep it hid by sitting down
on ii most Of the time.
Twill close with this and II you
think it worthy you may publish
IL.
Yours Truely.
Moses Cunningham.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-01

arrival Ssrna 0s9ISaftAr0SsOt WasiS.
Knoxville Isaf.,ttl ethsrlpaints East
West, and Nnn, tasves6aily at 8 a.
III. and .s;va n
Seztoss, Cakaz til>ove, nsns, and
T'&ckai=reefxs- lsaavss Mondays and
ThzrsaaySszxd r. .z,- ,rretusnaEg Tues
dnyx aiSi lErtsnyysrst "a; g8pam-
RAr9i'aasar t-Srrn, NMaJSinisy, ELS
worth GeeDr-i Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays ar D -l.run., reetu1nag the
sanac days III 4 e nm.
Clcvcs EliTTlE xinrand yellow Sui.
plaaE arrives EEsstiay, Thursdays and
Sa12raiays III FT5ssc,a.tn. 4arbd leaves al
p. IN ON fsss ~azzceJlayS.
Tut AND CaFi CURVES Tuesdays,
Thursdays suai- Sist,tdyuays at II M,
leaving tIssa sszne..hayS'at'r p. m.
Mail fx GsAia, iEllejoy, Gamble:
Store, NicEofFs. Z. sbbia and Water:
leaves d.s;ly u d a. AZ and 3 p. m
Montvale, Elt.sssailsan, Rockford anc
South EdcEdw&'tGa.iy at a, m. only,
Big Gully, CEap,tiS Creek, Friends.
vile, Disco H#T.cg Louisville, Miser
Greeub1css- yS-a&.ow, Houk, Brick
Mill, Allsghan9 4 grings, Rasar, and
Chilhowee tlIiig@ TT ts-cQ a. m. and ;
D. nj.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-01
What Month 10 Yours7

A old astrological prediction
gives the character of a girl accord
ing to the month sheiwas horned 10
as follows: TIA girl is born in JAN
usry, she will be prudent house
wife, given to melancholy, but
good tempered and fond of fine
clothes; If in February an effect.
tomato wife and tender mother de-
voted to dress; If in March, a frivo-
lous chatter box, somewhat given
to quarreling; If in April, incOn-
slant, not very intelligent, but like
ly to be good looking and studious
Of fashion; If in May, handsome,
amiable and given to style in dress ;
if in June, impetuous will marry
early, be frivilous and like dressy
clothes; if in July, possibly hand
some, but with sulky temper and
a penchant :for gay attire; if in
August, amiable and practical,
likely to marry rich and dress
strikingly; ifin September, discreet
affable, much like and a fashion
able dresses; If in October, pretty
croquettish and devoted to attract
i've garminture; if in November, lib
eral, kind, ola mild disposition and
an admirer Of stylish dress; if in
December, we'll proportional, fond
of novelty, extravaganl and a stu
dent of dressy effects--Harrison's
Monthly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-01

alton for Judge Gibson and leave
him and his friends to take care Of
themselves but as . republican
think the state committee made
an Ass of itself interfering with the
muddle. The people Of the End
congressional district are amply
able to settle their own differences.
The committees action was an i'm
pertinent intrusion on their affairs.
South Pittsburg Republican.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-01
TIMES SPECIALS

Notime Tenn.
July 23rd 1894
Threshing is the 60 now.
Farmers are about done work.
Health of community is very
good.
Miss Susan Davis paid Misses
Rachel and Mary Davis, a short
visit last week.
Boys keep your horns and bells
ready, for I think Mr.. John W.
will bring her in before long.
Misses Emma Braden, Nellie
and Rachel Williams paid Misses
Fora and Willie Nuchols a shor,
visit last " eek.
TIL ere was quite crowd attend
ed the croquet party at Mr.. John
Coulter's last Saturday. A good
time was reported.
Mr.. NJ. s. Ammerint, of Seaton
moved his family to Melross
Springs last week to spend the
rest of the summer.
Mr.. James Law got lost last Sun
day evening and when he fount
himself he was at Mr.. P. NJ. Sea
toms.
Mr.. Elijah Nuchols returned
home last Saturday from Knox
vile where he has been staying {
couple of weeks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-01

The republican state executive
committee met ut Nashville Thurs.
day and endorsed John G. HOuk
for congress in the Second district
There is a possibility that the en-
dorsement of a candidate by toe
many committees, may result In
the endorsement of the other fel
low by the people, Chattanooga
Press. (Rep.)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-01
Seaton Tenn.

July %, '94.
Everything lively.
w. G. Lane went to Knoxville
this week.
Mrs. A. H. Henry is very i'll with
bilious fever.
Candidates are more numerous
than black snakes.
Robert PedigO son Of j. d. Pedigo
is confined with typhoid fever.
The corn crop looks 100 per cent
better since the recent show ers be-
gan.
Rev. Roe did not preach at Laws
Chapel on the %, and % as was an
nOunced.
Mr.. John Miller of Six Mile
passed through our neigkborhood
this week.
Mrs. M. s. Amerine and children
are spending a few weeks at Mel
rose Springs.
All tn schools of the 14th, Dist,
commenced last Monday with a
good enrolment.
Mr.. Elijah Nuchols returned from
Knoxville the 21st, where he has
been attending Federal court.
Sam Braden and Elijah Lowe
have gone to Jefferson Co., to work
for w. B, Seaton and Willard Am.
mons.
Our community is well blessed
with threshing machines as there
has been three in the neigh
borhood this week.
A. H. Law is the boss corn raiser
in this community. There is more
than one hundred acres in corn on
his farm this year.
AS election day draws nigh the
candidates of the IA Dist, are spur
ring their ponies harder and faster
Each one counting his election
shure if he gets votes enough.
Mr.. McReed of CANDLES Stor,
died on the 26th, of lung trouble
He leaves a wife and two little
children to mourn his loss. The
community extends sympathy tt
the bereft.
| Success to The TIMES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-01
EDITORIAL.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to snnou1cs Mr. sen
DOAK a. tho Peoples Party candidate for Rsp-
sssatative Of Bloant Couaty in t,s vt G,nsr :
Of Assembly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-01

We are authorized to announce JOHN GOD
DARD as candidate for Justice OF the Peace
Of tho 9th Civil District OF Bluunt County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-01

We are authorized announce CHARLES KIRK.
as candidate for Constable Of tn: niath Civil Dis
trict Of Biount County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-01

Hnrted.
AreaHRle AxSut tossts d. Blosch-
CT 81 Cox, Sandand Fertilizer, in
Biount TO-
Adress,
4. o. Blocher.
Get ysburg, Pa.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-01
WE'RE D0wNED.

EDITOR TIMEs:-I see In your
last issue, you warn the people how
they should vote for our next can.
didate for governor of Tenn, by re-
fering them to the Populite govern.
ors OF South Carolina and Colorado
that have cursed, and afflicted
those states, with the doctrine oil
that party.
l thought as good Republicans
had been teaching the people ev-
cry since the war that the country
was cursed by the Democrat party
as Shakespeare says, "a double
blessing is double grace" can you
tell me what double curse is, is i,
being affected with the Populitt
and Democrat parties, or is it a pri
mary election between HOuk and
Gibson in the Republican party, as
l am a good republican, and here
lately have been charging the
same, on the Populite party, that
you have, l ask for bit of informa.
ton what to say to the Democrats
if they should remind me of my old
charge that l used to make on that
old party. l would like for Col
Haynes to answer, as well as some
comments from the Editor of the
TIMES.
Yours Truly,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-01
Yours Truly,

.;'he Editor has retired to his in
ner sanctum for forty days and
forty nights to feed on fish and
other brain food and we will en-.
desvor to study and solve the
meaning of the learned Roderick
and then answer his question. In
the mean time If Col. Haynes un-
derstands what he wants we beg
him to come forward and answer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-01
REPu HEiCANTICKET.


EaE G-Szso Dress,
HENGy Il. GLBSON.
fcxlfsaNcErpoR
H n LINDSAY.
CFsc11r 5UDGE,
j. Il RODGERS.
AxvrsEsxTi GENERAL,
F. ~ awnings,
Eaa REPRESENTATIVE,
ANTHEM GAMBLE.
5aRKrFF,
SAM WALKER.
CaGSrw GsEryRT CLERK,
BEN CaTEINNCHAM.
e gS1srRE,
r. M- RULE.
CtHcufrrs.sURT' CLERK,
I. C. SEE,MRIELD.
HGySs5FER,
r. Al WEBR.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-01
CsiFy a. Gable.

SUNasN exGrlKRsSoNS.
Sunday er1ns ssssiirrGE, until -Fxcthel
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-01

Success to The TIMES.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25

<A'u uS% ~ " II " > ' y +" u - I" N~
unternffisier: .9uber, mas tbui
Der poltefr, penn er iiebt, baB bic
4blbluns tommt?"
Quber,:; pgr freut ii6!"
sSn Der td1fiiden Sta bt
Bii9ofstperba iinb mebr als 100 perz
fonen in Toige bes @enuiies Dsroorbe<
ner unb, tric1fnDfer Wurit uno 5leifas
paaren erfranft. 3ablrei9e Jdmilten
finb Iebr f1tper betroffen. gs tit cine
trsnae l1nterfu9ung eingelettet iporben,
um ben gstpfHenlofen gambler gu ermite
tsln, Der bic se1unbbeitsi9dbli9en Gbs
paarelr auf ben Martt gebra9t uno
bas 2eban feiner Mitbiirser I'M f41Dz
ben @etpi1rnes Milfen sefdbrbet bat.
Gin biibfher g Orpen-
Heoter Gireib 1T in Der am Seller
See beiesenen Sommerfrilds Ma-
lenta,. ein.m fattliben 3ir1norf una
tpeit Der ,bDliteiniihen Shmsis" bea
gangen porben. Die Gemeaabe lies
BEN alien banfdllieen 3irhtburm
nieosrIeaen unb einen itattlthen. bse
Gtrhe 3ierenoen Neubau anHiibren.
SIZE @apfen bes. alien Sbarlnes ioll-
sest I'm benz nenen Sburm auf9ehangt
perben. Da Seiste es iisb, baB; Der
@ledenituhl smar grpb ganus lei. nm
Die Glpden aufsunebmea. allein Der
Raam ,par berart beidadntt. hab in
oemIelben feine 8lofer cine SAmin.
gnag mahsn fonnte.
Auf bar giiemba hn ire de:
Sei1a-3 rotha unpeia 9alle ereignete
Tin ftirsli1 elm falDeres nnaliid.
Sin bon elmer Ssenlidteit in 8uten-
| BERG sariidfehrenses GubrDert Del
Mullerfhen Bramerei in Salle mil
| aht RerIpnen pafIirte in Dem Aaaen'
Bid einen Babniiberaong, ais cir
perSDnen3ne beranbrauae. SHE So
tomotipe fdbr mitten Ia ben Waaer
| binein. Die pferbe unb Der Giibrer
/ Elm iunaer Msnih. iino mil leihtei
Werlebunasn oaponsetommen. hes
| Qleihen Der giienoreber Moft uni
belIen Nraut bon 0ole. NerftHm
| melt unO Iofort aet0otet Durben bi
| Mrbsiter Nobert NDbie unb Rlemm
| fnper DerleBt bic Mrbeiter Y1u
lobJe unb Mar Rlep3ig, lei4ter per
lsbt bsr Bisrbraner 0ld.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25

gaaout um einen MugenbIid bic SAT.
funq perlor. Syn ndditen aber bate
er fie suriidgemonRen ano ent9es'
rete:
,Nun, fie iif bic Gapeifer meines
Treunoes Glermont.
.Das ipeiB iG! @s f1eint aber,
oaB Iie Dir nod mebr lift. Seine
Musfii1te! SD perlan9e oolle, rid.
baltloIe Wabrbeit! 9annit Du oies
8erbaltniB Dor Detper 8rauf perant.
iporteH2 Sa ooer 9esa!"
&aout i1pieg. Gin 2iigna mar
er trobosm ni1t, uno sr tonnts aud
niAt liigem bieien brpBenoen Oxygen
aegeniber, Die ibm bis auf ben Gruno
Der Seele Slt brin9en fbienen nno
Die Wabrbeit 81 er5minesn muBtsn,
pie iebr man ne aud perlAleterte.
xMlio bodI" iaste 5teiurId
bumpf. sd tounte unb' wollte es
Hi1t glauben!"
u@roBbater -
r@enue, i'd beaarf feiner antiport
nrebr! 9ein @ertummen fpra1 au
Deutlid. SIT es bean m6slidR Cine
graut uie 0ertba 3u Dpfern uHa mem
5u opfern! 9aft 9w Die Mugen ooer
ben NerFano perlorgn? Die SADIE
lit eben 10 unbesrsiHib w!s Iie
i9mahboa it,"
&ao,,l fano finiter nit feit sufam.
mengeaogenen 9ippen Do. Gr ertrug
es. nidt, in FOLDER Weife ausgeiaol-
ten au tperben. unb Der berril6e Ssn
reiate ibn nun bollenbss feline NTt.
mort Hang me1r trpbig eas bei9dms.
vDu bdufit ale 0orwiirfe a,f
mid, @roBpater, unb bod trdst
9ertba nit ibrer nerlebetvoen 2dlte,,
ihrer eF5igen 3uriidbaltung bic erits
@9uIb an unierer gntfremoung.
sic bat mid ME seliebt; fie tann
iiberbaupt ni9t lieben."
r9a irrit 0u iebr!" ia9te oer Ge.
neral nit tiefer 8itterfeit. rOu baf
es alleroiuss ni6t permo6t, ibre
2iebe gu gepinnen, aber elm Nnoerer
perifanb oas beHer als Su. Sem
aeeeniiber fennt lie feinen Stola unb
feline 4dlte,. bem opfert iie millis ibre
8rafsnfrDne, ber bari es tpaeen, ibr
einen biirgerli9en, einen einit be.
fedten Iamen su bieten - Wt9ael
Hobenbere~
Set iunss Graf itano ba, als iei
Der gliB por ibm nieoer9efabren, unb
blifte ME betdubt ieinen @roBpater
an. Damn aber I6ien f6 iein gan.
ses Welen aufsubaumen. @r bate
iie troboem atnft seliebt, Die i4Dne,
ei1ioe 8raut,. unb erit ibre unbeiieg-
bare Rdlte bate i'm bineinsetrieben
in bic 2eioenl6aft fiir eine Nnoere.
Ser @eoante,. SaB iie einem 4noeren,
baB lie be1n tief9ebaBten Widael gea
b6ren fp1te, raubte ibm falt bic BE.
linnung, uno nit Der miloefen 9ef.
tigfeit brad er aus:
u3obenberg2 ST tpa9t es, um
cine 8rdfin Gteinriif su tperben, lie
beimli9 gu. betb0ren. pdbreno tie
mir nod anoerl0bt 1T? Ser ebrlole
Bube ="
vS9meie!' bsrri6te i'm Der Gene.
raj an. rSlu bait ebrlos gebanoelt.
ni9t Mi6ael. gr mar ioeben bel
mir, Inn in Sertba's 9famen ibr Wort
bon Sir auriifsuforoer uno mir Il'
les au entbiillen. Su idpieslt =
unb perrtetbelt 9eine Sraut!"
y9urfte i'd eenn reoen? Su bot.
telt mid sermafmt nit Seinem 3Orn.
ipenn ib Sir meine 2iebe 81 9eloile
geftanoen bdtte.
Die 2ippen 5teinriid's sudten ber.
ddtli6.
vNlIn aus Gurbt por mir. 8laubit
9u, babi id einen 8eborlam min,
Der I'D auf aIse uno 0erratb grim
bet2 SD tiir9te freilia, aud o9ne
bie1en Sreilbru6 mar 9ertba Sir
berloren; fObalo MidaeI nit Dir in
bic S6ranfea trat.
(GantieBuns fOlst.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24

to fully celebrate the universal victory
through cur Lord Jesus Christ. "Our
eyes are unto the hills. 1t is so GER
tain to be accomplished that Isaiah in
my text looks down through the field
glass of prophecy and speaks of it as
already accomplished, and | take my
stand where the prophet took his stand
and look at it as all done. Halleluiah,
it's done" Seel Those cities without
a tearl Looki Those continents with
out pang. Behold! Those hemi-
spheres without a sin! Why, those
deserts, Arabian desert, American des-
ert, and Great Sahara desert, are all
irrigated into gardens where God walks
in the cool of the day. The atmosphere
that encircles our globe floating not one
groan. All the rivers and lakes and
oceans dimpled with not one falling
tear The climates Of the earth have
dropped out OF them the rigors of the
cold and the blasts of the heat, and it
is universal springl Let us change the
old worlds name. Let it no more be
called the earth, as when it was reeking
with everything pestiferous and malev-
olent, scarleted with battlefields and
gashed with graves, but now SO
changed, so aromatic with gardens, and
so resonant with song, and SO rubescent
with beauty, let US call it lmmanuel's 3
Land or Beulah or millennial gardens
or paradise regained OF heavenl And
to God, the only wise, the only good,
the only great, be glory forever. Amen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24
rrenohmen rake ID ROWING.

The unexpected defeat of London
rowing club eight ON the Seine last au-
tumn by a French crew has put fresh
spirits into Gallo oars1nen, and as a con-
sequence we shall in all probability sec
some French crews at Henley regatta
this year. The Bas Seine Rowing club
of Paris will enter crews for the grand
challenge cup (eights), Stewards chal-
lenge cup (fours), and the silver goblets
(pairs). M. Boudin of the same club
will probably start in the diamond
sculls. A Canadian sculler has also sent
in an entry for the last named event, so
that the regatta, which is fixed for the
first Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
in July, promises this year to be par
ticularly interesting, No doubt the Eng
lish clubs will do their best to atone for
the disaster on the Seine last October
London News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24
A GREAT VICTORY.

Down here in the valleys Of earth
we must be valiant soldiers Of the
cross, bat the Commander Of onr host
walks the heights and views the scene
far better than We can in the valleys.
and at the right day and the right hour
all heaven will open its batteries on our
side. and the commander OF the hosts Of
unrighteousneas with all his followers
will surrender, and 1t will take eternity
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24
rnE EIAaARA on INEBRIErY.

There stands also the arch demon OF
alcoholism. Its throne is white and
made Of bleached human skulls. On
one side Of that throne Of skulls kneeis
IN obeisaDce and worship democracy.
and ON the other side Tepublicanism,
and the one that kisses the cAnceTOus
ana gangTened foot Of this desPot tho
ottenest gets the most benedietion1'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24

nROrE0 EiDaG so. 2 AZ. u. W.
,feffs in their ball ia state iusuTance
building every " Wednesday freulug
a. W. DENNIS, n. w.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24
AND BUSINESS CARDS.

TNILMON FuRD, Attorney at law, salem
. Oregon. Ofiice up stairs in Patton block
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24

Mississippi of strong drink rolling
through this nation, but as the rivers
from which l take my figure of speech
empty into the Atlantic or the gulf this
mightier food of sickness and insanity
and domestic ruin and crime and
bankruptcy and woe empties into the
hearts, and the homes, and the churches,
and the time, and the eternity of a null
titude beyond all statistics to number
or describe. All nations are mauled
and scarified with baleful stimulus, or
killing narcotic. The pulque of Mexico,
the cashew Of Brazil, the hasheesh Of
Persia. the opium Of China, the guavo
of Honduras, the wedro of Russia, the
soma of India, the aguardiente of No
rocco, the arak of Arabia, the mastic
of Syria, the rali of Turkey, the beer
of Germany, the whisky of Scotland,
the ale of England, the all drinks Of
America. are doing their best to stupety,
iufame, dement,, impoverish, brutalize
and slay the human race. Human pow
er, unless REINFORCED from the heavens,
can never extirpate the evils | mention.
Much good has been accomplished by
the heroism and fidelity of Christian re-
formers, but the fact remains that there
are more splendid men and magnificent
women this moment going over the Nj
agara abysm of inebriety than at any
time since the flst grape was turned
into wine and the first head of rye be-
gan to soak in a brewery. When peo-
pie touch this subject, they are apt to
give statistics as to how many millions
are in drunkards' graves, or with quick
tread marching on toward them. The
land is full of talk of high tariff and
low tariff, but what about the highest
of all tariffs in this country, the tariff
of 5000, 900, 900 which rum put upon
the United States in 1891, for that is
what It cost us? You do not tremble
or turn pale when ] say that. The fact
is we have become hardened by statis-
tics, and they make little impression.
But if some one could gather into one
mighty lake all the tears that have been
wrung out of orphanage and widow
hood, or into one organ diapason all the
groans that have been uttered by the
suffering victims of this holocaust, or
into one whirlwind all the sighs of CEN
turies of dissipation, or from the wicket
of one immense prison have look upon
us the glaring eyes Of all those whom
strong drink has endungeoned, we
might perhaps realize the appalling
desolation. But, no, no, the sight
would forever blast our vision; the
sound would forever stun our souls. Go
on with your temperance literature; go
OH with your temperance platforms /;
go on with your temperance laws. But
we are all hoping for something from
above, and while the bare arm of suf-
fering, and the bare arm of invalidism,
and the bare arm of poverty, and the
bare arm of domestic desolation, from
which rum hath torn the sleeve, are
lifted up in beggary and supplication
and despair, let the bare arm of God
strike the breweries, and the liquor
stores, and the corrupt politics, and the
license laws, and the whole inferno Of
grogshops all around the world. Down,
thou accursed bottle, from the thronel
Into the dust, thou king of the demi-
johnl Parched be thy lips, thou wine
cup, with fires that shall never be
quenched!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24
PLENTY OF AMMUNITION,

But | have no time to specify the
manifold evils that challenge Christian
ity. And | think have seen in some
Christians, and read in some newspa-
pers, and heard from some pulpits a
disheartenment, as though Christianity
were so worsted that it is hardly worth
while to attempt to win this world for
God, and that all Christian work would
collapse, and that it is no use for you to
teach a Sabbath class, or distribute
tracts, or exhort in prayer meetings, or
preach In pulpit, as satan Is gaining
ground. To rebuhe that pessimism, the
gospel of smashup. | preach this SER
mon, showing that you are on the win
ing side. 90 abeadI Fight on What
want to make out today is that our
ammunition is not exhausted; that all
which has been accomplished has been
only the sbirmishing before the great
Armageddon; that not more than one
of the thousand fountains of beauty
in the Kings park has begun to
play; that not more than one brigade
of the innumerable hosts to be mar
shaled by the rider on the white horse
has yet taken the field; that what God
has done yet has been with arm folded
in flowing robe, but that the time is
coming when he will rise from his
throne, and throw of that robe, and
come out of the palaces Of eternity, and
come down the stairs of heaven with
all conquering step, and halt in the
presence of expectant nations. and fash
ing his omniscient eyes across the work
to be done will put back the sleeve Of
his right arm to the shoulder, and roll
1t up there, and for the worlds final
and complete rescue make bare his arm.
Who can doubt the result when accord
ing to my text Jehovah does his best !;
when the last reserve force of omnipo-
tence takes the field; when the last
sword of eternal might leaps from its
scabbardl Do you know what decided
the battle Of SedanI The hills a thousand
feet high. Eleven hundred cannons on
the hills. Artillery on the heights Of
GiVOnne, and 12 German batteries on
the heights Of La Moncello. The crown
prince of Saxony watched the scene
from the heights Of Marry. Between a
quarter to o'clock in the morning and
/ o'clock in the afternoon Of Sept 2,
1870. the bills dropped the shells that
shattered the French host in the valley.
The French emperor and the SO, 900 Of
his army captured by the hills. So in
this conflict now raging between holi-
ness and sin "our eyes are unto the
hills. 4"
GREAT VICTORY.
Down here in the valleys Of earth
we must be valiant soldiers Of the
cross, bat the Commander Of onr host
walks the heights and views the scene
far better than We can in the valleys.
and at the right day and the right hour
all heaven will open its batteries ou our