Talnvage Sermon

Los An*rio«. C«U March 20. —In time times ot worWwlJc military scUrUjr and when soldierly qualities arc tTcrywhere discussed this sermon on tbs Ideal Christian soldier to peculiarly appropriate. The preacher Chooses as his text II Timothy li. 3, • Endure hard seas as a coed soldier ot Jesns Christ." What it wart “War Is bell.- once bluntly said William T. Sherman. War is a rlrer of blood Oowlns Into a river of blood. War means sickness and death, widowhood and aphsnbood. mantled bodies, devastated harvest Odds and pauperism. War Is a mortal irspple when nation nays to nation. “My quarrel with yon cannot bo settled hot by flgbtlng. and now wc will sea which of us two has the power to rruah tbs other.' and then they put

eye—man with an artillery wajron for a can-lace and With the smreon a op era tine table for a couch. War! It U the most brutal, the most flendlsb. the most terrific, the most bis sting curse of the ages. We hare the right to bate It with an intense hatred and to pray that the Prince of Peace may give us more antipathy to It and a more Intense horror of the awful suffering and death that it entails. But though war is an awful interns tiosal curse there have bean occasions whan men have entered the army and hare gone to the batUefidd from conlions motives. There hare been . ns every student of history

as I would- 0

that oath of enlistment 1 wsi Plates soldier, subject to the orders of the president of the t'nited States. What is true in reference to the Eng .Jib soldier or the French soldier or the American soldier is true of the gospel soldier. You cannot do effect!vj- sen Ice as a soldier of Jesus Christ unles. you publicly gave to him your oath of enlistment And when yon once do give that oath then yon are no longer your own master. Then you are In I exactly the same position toward your . divine commander as was Csptaln | dark toward his earthly commander. | After be bad brought the Oregon on her famous trip from the Pacific ocean around South America s southernmost cape, up past the coast of Brasil. Captain Clark immediately went into the first Enited Mates port be could find and telegraphed President McKinley. “The Oregon has arrived safe and Is awaiting orders." So when you become a Christlao soldier or a Christian sailor you must first take your oath of enlistment and then alwaya be “waiting orders." In the |>uhllc church aisle and by the table of the holy communion you give open testimony of your purpose to surrender your will to the divine win. You must say. "1 am ready. O Christ, to do what thou wilt do. and go where thou commshdest me to go." it mean to be a goaiH-1 sol

fiany. He was so gentle n his private life that when his buck alavus waa dying he i tender to him aa If the black id been his own flesh and blood, t night on which the humble

1 hep anM. -ibm. u ti

a » I can do for your The answer

Css, maaca. If you will only n by dm on the bed and put

v easy." So the great southern i ulster and leader lay down upon hla t vaVcot and held bU black servant Ua white arms until the whit ■f death came down and tool

if Pine Mountain. Gs- June t only a few Irmed into the

I brave soldier are those which should chaascterize a | ChrigtUn. The con rage sod self rifice and deration to a righteous cause which hare been displayed in the Odd are needed In the Christian's dally life. Therefore. 1’anl aptly and powerfully uses the figure of my text for a g comparison. He U practically saying to young Timothy: -Look upon Christ aa # great leader and get Enlist In his service. Implicitly obey his orders. Charge in Christ's i If the order U gUmjJyon to charge. Do sentinel duty and trudge weary marches If that U your order, ready to fight on battieOeld. or *

a gospel s bugle call.

What docs it aokUarl Find

the oath of enlistment. The dlfferrmv between an army and a mob. the dlf ferencc between a tolIecUon of men governed by one brain, ruled by one voice, directed by one order, and a lot of men running hither and tlilthei Ok* .a Seek uf sheep, of frightened stami-eding rattle, doing as they will Is the difference bet’ CnBctmrnt end no oath. Before a man takes the oath of enlistment be is e tree man. After be takes the oeth of enlistment Is* is no longer aslndepend ent Individuality He la a soldier subject to the soldier's orders, and Is Uabte to be shot If be deserts or dts skaga Ms superior officer*. The oat$ ot enllstn'-nt practically snys: “I will. If necraaffr;. let otlxi-a do my thinking. I sill go where I am told to go. and do wbal I am told to do." The oath of enlistment is-more hind Inc than land* of steel 1 well murmliCr the time that 1 took the oath of enlistment the Called Mates army.- and the tr-ai formation In my life which Immediately took place on sceoant of that oath The Spanlsb-Aiuerican war bad br<A.-u out. At that time 1 was living in Chicago, and wa* cbapUln of one of the

aa war waa declared, the colonel -telegraphed Oarer urn Tanner, plaeing our whole regiment at the service of the • cute. What to do 1 knew not. My dsty to 'my dtun-b and to my family required me to stay; my duty to my

I was free to do

■^r

great Christian army, following the standards of Jesus Christ. To have r~ individual place reserved for yon the gospel ranks, where you are fight for the church mUitant aa eai private American soldier daring tl dvil war had a place reserved for hi in the ranks, whether be belonged the cavalry or the artillery, the 1 fantry or the englnsaring corps. A* military organisation of a great aggro gation of Individuals, to the success of the army depends upon that military organisation being divided and subdivided and divided again by or arrangement- The Individual. the private aoIdler, most have Ms die Hoot plan Just as the general or the colonel or the major or the captalr '

Let ns study gtructlOD of an for Illustration, that wnlcb followed man to tbs sea. There that bust about one hundred thousand These one hundred thou as tel were divided first into three parts

General. Scbofleld. McPherson amt Slocsm had respectively charge ol the right wing, the center and the left wing of that army. Then each win* and center waa again divided into cofre. under such leaders as GeneralLogan, Howard and Kirkpatrick. Then these corps were again subdivided Into division*, and these divisions again Into brigades, and theee brigades Into regiments, and the* regiments into companies, and each private soldier

signed to a distinct company, rr of which was marked on bis I the number of the regimen' upon the lapel of his coal. American soldier always bat' ict place reserved for him In

the ranks where he ws* supposed to fight Sometimes In battle an Aroer lean soldier might get separated from Ms company. I hiring the two days' fighting before Santiago a n American lieutenant saw a colored trooper of the Tenth revelry fighting by the side ol

men.' When .the lieutenant

naked the black Man why be waa thpre be replied. "1 bare lost my command.

' . If yon will. 1 would Ilk*

That night when the soldier was about to hunt up Ma command, be asked the lieutenant to give Mm a note to Ms captain to prove that be had been In battle and not (hulking lu the rrer. The next day. when going' over the field banting for Ms dead and wounded, this same lieutenant found upon the bloody field the same colored trooper, mortally wounded. The colored soldier beckon ed to tbs Uestenant to lean over him Then tbe dying man whispered: “Take that note and give It to tbe repta' L troop. Tenth cavalry. Lawton' vision, and tell Mm that 1 tried t port to my company, but could noi him. Give him that paper and say that Williams was not a coward." Ah. ye*, tla true! A Fnlted States soldier always has an Individual place reserved for him lu tbe ranks where be be and expected to fight

TV Fnlted States side to answer roll company, of a'certs

Certain brigade, of a certain division, of a certain corps. So TV gospel sol dler most have a distinct pises to

n tbs a

should he no "free Uncos" In tbe gospel army, no guerrilla bands. Guerrilla ranks are filled up for tbe pert with Iconoclast* and anarchists and cutthroats. But the gtsqwl soldier must be a regularly enlisted mat tailed for work to some ooe Bible daaa. to some one Sunday school, some one prayer mooting, to some < church. A gospel soldier Is a Christian who obeys orders. How can yot obey Christ's orders unless yon bavt taken your Individual pUcv In the go* pel ranks of Christ's great army, called the church! Tbe true gospel soldier always considers tbe posts of danger tbe posts of honor. He wants to brer tbe singing of tbe shells, even though that tn; song may have to -be accompanied by Ms own death rattle. He wanu as must of the soldiers wars after they had enlisted for tbe ffpsnlah-Atneriran war. Oh, bow anxious the officers and privates alike longed for'the front: They wanted to have s glorious part la the llberatioa of dvwntnalden Cuba. Some In on bad to dir forAbat liberation. Then tbe hrav* fellows of tbe regiments, by telegram upon

Were those soldi ere for dangerous service that when some of their coloneU received tbe telegrams that switched Tampa

Im

ef Dim ratty.'

Poets of danger and difficulty are always posts of honor in tbe Fnlted States army. And yet to boor s Christian soldiers talk yon would poor that tbe poet* In Christ's army where there are difficulties some of tbe ordalnsd Jesus Christ feel that way. -Ob.aays a visiting clergyman. “I am si discouraged Why. there has been nothing but friction and trouble in my church ever since 1 rei people* have fought and every mluiat.-r who ever occupied tbi* pulj.it and they bare been

fault with and misrepresenting me. I

eouraged. I wish Gnd would

find me another place." Well, thy ' brother. I confess you are baring n ' hard time of It. 1 c-mfesa that some eburehe* have a Ion! record. I know of one church that for forty year* has made Its chief fame In breaking down Its different mlulMere. One pastor after another has I wen destroydl In reg- ' ular order a* In- came to Its parson | and iittaekcd that under the |»Tsecu ] tow. Its members In- committed sul 1 cldc. But. trfl me. yon who have been ' having a bard time In that church, do 1 you not think you are getting along ' there as well as any one else coaid! ' “Ob. year you anawer. T know I am ' pile of three balking elders and ' obstinate, fault finding trustee*. ' . Never in the chnrch's history j

it been doing so much good." ]

Then, my brother. Instead of complain-

about your lot you sbonld be eon itulated. Go abend and do your rk. God baa honored you above all

other*. He has put yoii in a difficult position. Post of difficulty always post

loner which goes to tbe Cbrli -ru of Jhe name of Adonlrui Tbe "Well doner' whirl. I o tile humble servant girl an ramble clerk and to the humble nd to tin- bumble missionary

ch mountain |*n«

be strength of auateil. Many the ground to inder saw the

heavy cloak. He lifted a dler'a pickax, then vlgoroi

work digging

« bln

They

Ire

Sunday school tough class of boy* you to tin- tin- other day

ns tired as they. Then they Jumped to their feet. By the power of a brave example they arose and went again to work.' and again won a new victory. iTirUtlan soldier*, wherever we go. we ran find our Hieine In-ader abend. Our backs may nebe. hut he la carrying

H from his

have half n

• Ha-

ir mind ti : do it.

boy* may stick pin* Into each other They may <-otuo to class with dirty faces. They may seem to In- ungrate ful. But remember. O Christian sol dler. If yon desert your post now ami tlnne hoys they will not obey tin of another teacher They will ome to chnreli at all. You must those boys what Hr. T. J. Her nardo la to the London newsboy, ami Charles N. I'rittenton is to the Fior Crittenton mission*, and what I

Livings lulu- was to Africa, and Care. |

lo India. The gu*|*el heme* of the have given up their all to wli victories. They labored, tbej j -d. they sacrificed themselves tg the outcasts. "Go thou and d- !

likewise-

pointing spra bis own brea body his com in the enemy

i-t mid hands and

-n t lima a soldier was mtbered an nrmfnl of and pressed them Into dc* might find a breach

s body 1 '*

win eternal life. And here and now upon the foundation stoma of s Cbrtst'i mausoleum may we build tbe grew "white temple of a Christian soldier'i l-'opj right, taw. I j Louis KLopsch 1

f 2K&3IU ■

iraska. Ita are a fs only 10.01*

1 northern part of the province ore I land entirely untonebed. Manchuria baa a j*o**ilde wheat area ns great at | that of the Fnlted States.—Nations

! Geographic Magazine.

THE OCEAN NEWSPAPER. It Gets Its ftatlre News Sew tee hi

area of these grea ; two and oue-bidf

... t«* e« sc •'California and I* a

there I* another real fact whirr: tbe good soldier of Jesus Christ shoul. realize. Tbe duties of the camp rlgbi (y performed are sometimes Just as t> sential for God's work ns dalles right)* performed at the front. Tbe vrorl

rb is done by tbe

surgeon has sometimes

: to play In winning martial vlcto than the apectaetllar color sergeun In lending the charge before th. enemy's breastworks. What defeated Napoleon Bonaparte in bis famous

invasion! The bayonets

the haughty exar! No. The conquerot of Germany and Austria and Italj could have brushed those guns aside as ,

—hi*h -....I., ti,„ -i mu I .-Mfc run I Don vumes the most /borough!/ up to

liner's manifold attractions nea spsper. wtilrh ha* beer

made a regular feature of a f«w of the de before tbe ! blE fraaaatUntic steamship*.

■mnr ci.n™. of Asath And vet to The occsn newspajHT has the dlstlnerJd some mUttalT blogra^tra yot- , ' ou J***"* uDlr * might auppose tbe personal worth of r ,b * ,b *' ” |U * Grant. . ttbevmsn. a Memto. a Han wlrebo. telegraph. Though

ill the victories i armies in tlx

dvil war. and the mental powera of .- ' Lee. a Ixragstrret. a Jackson, 'a Got n ‘* ” don. a Johnson, were tbe rause of si! the victories of tbe southern armies.

Ar hi

which made tbe -Little C-

frightened L

It waa Musivw in flame* a

with nothing to eat that made the||

mp.y o. ort-ai i orali^B rm ? toward bomf

ined the dignity <

not bad tbelr due. Tbe gen

krais and tbe boys who fought at tb< front have bran honored aa they de

it tbe

i dally i

-h passenger every morning.

while the Mg dallha ashore will be pribting dlapatebea dated "On board

ed but who has bad a tribute of the Majestic" or St. Haul or Mlnnepralse lo give to the self sacrificing , apolia. as the case may be. For the who made B possible for the present there are two Isues of tbi* fighting soldier* to live and die at the ! novrf periodical on each round voyage, front! I would sing tbe praise* of th.-! published the day before reaching land

muleteer*. I would slug tbe praise* of j on ..uter side of tbe Atlantic, the army officers who bought tbe sboe* The Brat permanent ocean

and the stockings and the trouser* and p«. r brought out on the steamship

and the hats and the Man i Philadelphia under the title

kets and forwarded them and never let Mareoui Bulletin, which baa Mi

dollar atkk to their fingers changed to tbe American Line News.

I would sing tbe praises of the eml.u | The Initial number appeared In April lance corps, sod of tbe soldier* who | n , t and though it waa not of impqsacted as nurse*. Did you ever stop to i„g proportion*, consisting of only four that In all tbe Fnlted Matos, small pages. It contained a number '

the Atytndc to tbe Pacific, there- te ree paragraph* giving the pass * one. not even one. monument; gera their Brat new* of the Britiab erected to an army surgeon! Many terse In Somailla memorial atone* for McPherson and \v. K. Vanderbilt Bbennan. a magnificent remembrance rurTpnl interest.

to Grant, but not one monument for Tbe telegraph matter that appear* one surgeon. In all tbe United State* i n t h» columns of the Atlantic i not one monument erected to a mnat.-r p,p„ „ supplied by tbe principal

lag officer who stayed at borne to fill a grades on either up the rank*. Not one. In all th. 1 nnd la transmitted tFnlted Matea not one erected to the (rl hy the Marconi i

t matters of

e of tl

en it bo and *1

faithful payinasters who carried , around the money so essential to Us , aniqsirt of the aoldlrrs- ehIMtvn ai home. And yet those sacrificing deed,

of the heroes of the civil war made 1, w ho adds

one at Nantucket. It 1* taken

mid written oot by the Man-on! «

bonnl and edited by tbe p

' might b

- cal department, any interesting newt 1 : Item* abont tbe ship and her voyage. I Then tbe ahole paper Is net up printed by the ship'* printer ao i

possible for tbelr brothers In in gray to stay at the front

on the picket line. t MrecaasUrd llrrori

Christ Inn aoldiera. who are the staj t« distrlbuK . , at. homo*! I bare recounted the*, twenty-four hours before they land, deed* of tin- unrecognized heroes o; From the eagerness with which t: war for a purpose I want to enconr passengers scan tbe brief dispatches age you in your ordinary duties ol forth through! bo win-less press It We. It U not possible for every Chris la erident-that the ocean going new* Uan to be a Chinese Gordon or a Have paper I* a derided sneer** and is high lock or a O. O. Howard or a Mooewai |y appreciated by Its render*, even Jackson. It ia not |-~*IMe for a! though Ita rireulatlon i* so mew hat Christian snldlcn. to aland lu the cun limited. Already its field has I splcnous plaice and win tbe plaudit tended to the other ship* of th Christian world. But reim nibe delphla-* line the New York.

Louis and the 8t. 1‘niil- slid to tbe Freeland. Krooulaud. Zeeland and V

derland of the Bed Mar tine.

that tbe humbie

army—she wbo'bs a mother living tbe borne, as s *l«ler working lielil

tbe coanter. n» s ihiiightor tes<-hln: - — - school to support an aged |arent or t- TS, Powrr of

give an clu.-atlon to a young brother- x *, r i k i ne Instance of tbe |»wer of ta In God-* sight one of the essential- Interesting uork and study to put new for In* great army. You are the [k>»c ufe and new temis-rament even Into behind Us- u»1u hire, making It posai hardened eriaiinal* is reluted by Fro Me for other Christian aoldlere to figb fesaor Joaeph Lc Conte in hi* autre in the upon. Itoul la saying iq the sol biography. It occurred In 1882 at t-e

dler in tlw rear aa well aa at the front prison In Canon City, Nov.

to the inconspicuous as well as the mn Fossil footprints apparently of men (pinion* soldier alike. "Endure hard and animals had been found in the n»a as a gvmd soldier of Jesus Christ " sandstone of the prison yard, and Fro

-find Why should we all endure hard fesaor- Le Conte; who at one*

nere as good soldiers of Jesus Christ! thither, secured the aid of th* For two reasons. First, breanse It Is net* to Mast out tbe specimens and

-possible for every private as well as help Mm find mure. J - highest! -They enjoyed tbe

of all a

aely." he

highest? Yea.' the very highest! IVe intelligently We entirely have read lew the Duke of Marlbor they wi-re-criminals and *• ongh was honored. Not only wa* he murderers, and all worked together

created a duke, but on account .of the; with Interest.

Blenheim victory parliament voted "Tbe effect of their work and Interhlm the uiHEulfirent manor of Wood In It was wonderful. . Before dull stock and Ins royal mistress gave Mm and sallen. they t-ecame Might. « tLUOOJK*). We hare read how Arthur cheerful and happy. What a reft Wellesley was raised to he Duke of too imasore such work would t» It It W riling!on on account aCMs victory s' could he continued ImlefinjivlyrWaterloo. Mud Iloherts. recently the, student* of |N-nology long ago dla -commander of the Britiab forces, and covered the value of original work In

d to th. reform arbools Yet with all the ad lees rendered to ranee they have (•en able to make in

the British . Town. But all three offer these institution*, what a change thr Ings and honor*, these dignities and opportunity to work with such a man fame, given by a grateful country lo as Frofrewr la- Conte would effect la

faithful sou*, will be as nothing com any one ef them' pared to the greatest gift which la glv

co Jo a flirlstlan soldier The gif' which 1s tIm- smile of approbation frou a hiring Divine Commander. The j

ANCIENT ROMAN SEASONING. !

Of recent year* r lave Indulged freely i

Iving bare died s*

hearty meal or Is-ra

llahta failed to lls decidedly pit

tbe Physical |wrt of

KK.% I< ENT AT K AOKKTH.

Tie Burflwl Oisli Will Be Sell

1 the l

OCUUCYrt jA Morai Seaside Resort ;Not Excelled as a Health Restorer

* on We-ley avenue. |«qnplefely fur-

JOSEPH SUTTON A CO. 850 istuiy lie., OCEAN CUT, N. J

and J Finest lacilities for

who obta It Tinwith rue

boney, salt, vine tables 'wen- |.nentirely unkn.rafollowlug i*

Fishing, Sailing, I*Gunning, etc.:::

ad ill.*

i pul

ill oulons.

minced One. and cucamta-ra. Four aoup over tbe mlltun- and serve in a •wpan, ganiished with snow." It i* pn-sumed that the Ingredient* required ■ it bad been previously cooked. The quantities of food served wereraietbing antonUhlng. Jnlln* raoiir. bra be- gave hi* triumphal feast, had me ton* of lamprey* served at bis ta Mm and when llortruslua passed away ,-orld where gormandizing la uu I he left behind a* being lue-.n t to take along with him pipes of those- strong wine*, seasoned Ufa asafetida and other abomination*. •Ingle glass of which would drive a modern wine drinker crazy. Among the Homan emperor* noted for the Indulgence of their apiM-tltes were Yju-Hlna. t'ommodus. Didlu*. Julianna and lleliogahalu*. the last of whom made sausages of shrimps.

The- Liquor Traffic and it kindred evils are forever prohibited by deed. Ever)- lover of Temperanc and Morals should combine It help us.

WM. LAKE, C. E., Real Eestate Assent. V. CORSON Real ISsstate Ateeixt —IV XI— LICENSED AUCTIONEER, Ko. 721 Asbunj Acenue, Ocean City, N. J.

o been excellen

If tl

aplc and appropriate.

Tbe shellfish Urns served might have esemtded a salad of the same materials as it apiM-nr* on modern tables If certain Ingredients were omitted. During this period of luxury a wealthy citizen bad a supper made of tongue* of birds that could speak, which seems Impossible when we consider the scale wbieh meal* were then served ami tbe comparative scarcity of tbe fcatii-

rvd specie* In quint Ion.

These extaavagance* in rating and drinking continued In milder' form for pin: waa steadily declining, or until the Goths and Vandal* overran Europe and taught tbe effeminate Homan* appetite engendered by tbe fatigue of long mare-bea. rough living and an occasional period of fasting thrown in.—

■ Boston impcrs any that ■ the Infirmities of age from wbk ward Atkinson, the economist, lu

Water Supply, Railroad, SteamboatAnd all other mF,it\ (OWKSIEMFS Thousands of lots for salt at various prices, located in ali parts ol the city. For information apply to W. E. LAKE, Secretary Ocean City Asso'n, M1TH JSD iSIDRl.

unsteadiness that he

tidier *

b.-ckx of small or large amount, och a signature Is not legal. Mr. ison retaler* It so by attesting It according to tbe Bertlllon system. He ink* the tiall of his thumh on a pad och a* to say “Edward Atkinson. Ma thumb." Hank cashier* In Boston and elsewhere have la-come familiar with the hair line* of the Atkinsonitn thumb, and a piece of paper bearing It la aa good a* legal tender.

SEALED PROPOSALS.

S*#

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R. CURTIS ROBINSON Conveyancing 3 Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS Nos. 744-46 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY. N. J. KS^Money to loan on Bond and Mortgage.'^t

Good Printing

Is the advance agent to a successful business when executed fa y '• ••• '•••

The Sentinel Printing House, 744*746 Asbury Avenue, OCEAN CITY, N. J.

jW HI

752 ASBURY AVENUEOCEAN CITY, N. J. Fine Piper Hanging, Painting A Select Line of WALL PAPERS AND INTERIOR DECORATIONS Headquarters for UP-TO-DATE SIGNS

SEASHOREFURNITURE 'If Evary l aserlpuoa at Gallagher’s *3 S. second Street, - Pmila.

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N. C. Clelland REAL ESTATE BROKER:

Samuel Schurch ^ REAL ESTATE: : AND INSURANCE 101 Asborj Are., Octu Clt;, R. J.

J propertMs hit

C. 1— lake: • REAL ESTATE AGENT..

H. H. BODINE Real Estate Broker IE. Cw Sm*l» Sliaal ito VmI*j Ait*M : Ocean City, IV. J.

Dceas City Ice anil Coal Go, A. J. SMITH, Proprietor PURE ICE BEST .'. COAL oak a.-vd i»iret: WOOI3 Office, Ro. £34 ASRURF AVENUE N. Godfrey General FURNITURE REPAIRER • and UPHOLSTERER

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ATLANTIC CITY. N. .T. miSSai MEIVr>EL*s

W Orercuata no* a*.so. *„,iu

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KSu tZ Vi r f' mR “• b'erjlbinj cat In'prere. *"('oin. MV aad I* >1- MEPfDEL K1NU OK LOW nUL-Efi l«2* At lantle At «-na* ATLARTIC CITT, «. J.

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JACOB SCHUFF THE PIONEER BAKER!, Ho. 700 Attar; Axiei Oeau CBj. I. 1. fresh Bread, vie* anq Ca*a* dallv. w~J4l».

w. L. BERRY, Manufacturing Jeweler, NO. aa SOUTH SECOND ST..

PETER MURDOCH, COA.L and "WOOD, Ocean City, N. J. Ordrn. Ml at n Aatwry avac a* am raealv* prompt ktUalloB.