Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-05

SIcir beautiful homes near by the man
sions of the manufacturers, whose in
vention and Christian behavior made
the great enterprise. 80, all the world
over, labor and capital will be brought
into cuphouy. You may have heard
what is called the Anvil Chorus"
composed Ivy Verdi, tune played
with hammers. great and small, now
with mighty stroke, and now with
heavy stroke, beating great iron
anvil That is what the world has got
II come tu-lnvil chorus. ward stick
chorus, shuttle chorus, truwcl chorus.
crowhIr chorus, pic,laS chorus, gold
mine chorus. rail track chorus, loco
motive chorus 1t can he done, and it
will br done. So all social lie will be
a'tuncd by the GuSprl harp. There
Will he as many classes in society as
now, hut the classes will not be rrgu-
latci hv birth. or wealth. or accident,
but 10y the scale of virtue and bcncvo-
lcncc, and people will he assigned ~
their places ~ cool. or very good, or
most excellent. -. also. commercial
life will bc attuncd. and there will be
- in every dozen and 10 ounces
in every pound, and apples at
the bottom of the barrel will
I've as sound rs those ON tht top. and
silk goods will not br cotton. ard SELL
crS will not have td charge honest pco-
pie move than the right pre-, because
other, viii not ply. aud goois will
come Ia ynI corresponding with the
sample hv which you purchased them,
aud coffee will not b, chicuriri. and
sugar will not hr saudcd and milk will
not he chalkcd. AMI adultcratiru of
food will h" state prison uffcnsc.
Aye. all thi"gs shall bc attuncd.
In the sixteenth century the singers
called the Fischer brothers reached the
lowest bass ever recorded. and the
highest note ever trillcd was by La
pastardclll, and Catatini's voice had Il
compass of three and a half octaycs:
but christianity il more wonderful for
1t runs all mp and down the greatest
heights and the deepest depths of the
worlds necessity, and it viii compass
everything and bring II in accord " it'll
the song which the morning stars sang
at the laying of the worlds corner
stone. All the sacred music in homes
and concert hall ;, and churches ten Is
towards this conSummatiun. Make il
more and more hearty. Sing in Your
families Sing in your places of busi-
ness. Ii we with proper spirit use
these faculties we are rChcarsing Tor
the skies
It..sa L.
TREY new song, but should not won
der, if sometimes on earth a tune Is
fashioned out OF many tunes. or IL is
one tune with the variations. 80 come
of the songs of the re lcemcd ma have
playing through them the songs OF
earth: and how thrilling, as coming
through the great anthem of the say
ed, accompanied by hGrpers and
trumpctcrs with their trumpets, il we
should hear some of the strains
of Antioch, and Mount III ,gah,
and Coronation, and Lenox. and st.
Martins, and Fountain, and Ariel, and
o. hundred. How they would bring to
laying circles, and COM
III the Christmas fcsti-
Oh worship in watch
led, | have no idea
Jewell to earth W.
Ito all these gran
which melted aui
r SD many years.
4, and righteous
--- st out of the one
= otu-r. After our dread
full civil war was over, in the sum
mer of ISL great national
peace jur..~r as held in Eoston
and, a .idcr of my church
had be a,.rrsed by the selection of
some co. H. music to be rendered
on Il - ,y,a, IN, | accompanied him to
the I"..rr Forty thousand people
sa ... stood in the great coliseum
erected TO- tuat purpose. Thousands
of wind and strihgcd instruments.
Twelve thousand trained voices The
masterpieces of all ages rendered, hour
after hour. day after day-IIandcI' 5
Judas Maccabacus," Spohr's Las,
Judgment" Bccthovcn's Mount OF
Olives" IIaydn's Creation" Mcndcls-
sohn's Elijah" Mcycrbccr's .Coro-
nation March" rolling on and up
in surgcs that billowcd against the
heavens. The mighty cadcnccs with
in were accompanied on the outside by
the ringing of the bells of the city and
cannon on the commons, discharged by
electricity in exact time with the
music, laundering their awful bIrs of
harmony that astounded all nations.
Sometimes | bowed my head and wcpt.
Sometimes | stood up in the cnchant-
mcnt, and sometimes the effect was 50
overpowering | felt | could not endure
it, especially when all the voices were
in full chorus. and all the batons were
in full wave and all the orchestra
in full triumph. and hundred
anvils under mighty hammers were
in full clang, and all the towers
of the city rolled in their ma
ing quakcd with the boom of so can
non. Parepa Rosa, with n voice that
will never again be cqualcd on earth
until the archangelic voice proclaims
that time shall be no longer, rose
above all other sounds in her rcn ler-
ing OF our national air: The Star
Spangled Banner" 1t was too much
for n mortal. quite enough for an i'm
mortal to hear. and. while some faint
ed, one womaniy spirit, released under
its power, sped away to be with God.
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