THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
From th#N York Ob*erYr.
INTERNATIONAL LEBSONS.
T HV. MB9BY M.QROOt, D. D.
FISH. 17—The Conversion of FTIO
Jailer.—Act* 10 : 25-40
tioi.nKN Tkxt. —Believe on tli* LORD
Jesus <'hrist, and thou shall Ih oaved,
Hiid thy house.—Acts Ift : 31.
As the Gospel finds no two souls in
precisely the same mental and moral
state, so the experience of no two per*
son. brought under it. power will, in nil
respects, be the same. There are some
marks which every * conversion must
Lear. It is, in all, a sin-forsaking and
trustful turning unto Ood. Jlut the
circumstances and manner, and imme
diate outward indications of such turn
ing may vary. To help us to see this, as
well as to see the suitableness ami
preciousness of the gospel for all hearts,
ve have the storv of the conversion, not
of l.vdiu only, hut of the jailer also.
Note some of the more striking things
here brought to view :
I. Songs in thenight. —lt was now mid
night. And Paul and Silas were in "the
inner prison'' at Phillppi, that part
which was furthest from light ami fresh
air. probably dump and cold; their feet
*'fa*t in the stock-," an instrument of
torture as well nsof confinement; their
lacerated and bleeding bucks smarting
from the '"many stripes" which had
been cruelly laid upon them. And yet
there was so much of trust and gladness
in their hearts that they could sing as
well a- pray. They "sang praise.-;" and
heartily, too, for "the prisonei heard
them." Their joy overflowed.
Here i- an indication of the power of
the gospel. Could one be ill u worse
plight than these men. Tliey hud no
earthly assurance that they would ever
conic out alive. What sustained them
They were sure God's eye was upon
them; that the Master knew they were
there; that lie could deliver th-in if their
carthlv work was no longer needed; that
death could not scjmratc tliem from his
love; that in Christ'- keeping they were
forever safe.
What a contrast there i- lo re to what
wo often witness, indeed, to what mu\
Ik- sometimes true of ourselves ! In
the midst of countless merries, of bit—
ing-. all undeserved, with no i'l, save
such a. our own fault- may have brought
upon us, how often we murmur and
complain ! We think we have a hard
time; too many burdens and crtt—•■; too
few comforts and delights. Is there not
something wrong with our faith? It j
must Ik- very weak. Have we aught of
"I
J. Prayer won derfnly answered.— The [
answer, in this instance, came in the <
earthquake which oj>oned the pri-on 1
doors and loosened the prisoners' chain-. '
\\ bother the earthquake w i- a mini. le. !
Or a providence, i-a question one need!
not concern himself to answer. It was >
of God: it brought more than deliver- I
once; and thi* clearlv came in answer t.
tlieir eri> -. It was a testimony to others
that God was with them; that their go
pel was from heaven* Why do u-<- have
no Mich wonderful answer* to prayer?
Were we to pray with like joyful trust
an 1 to give ourselves, as these men did
over to the Master's direction and di
po-al. perhaps we might have them.
Possibly we n< w do, but fail to i niii-ct
the mercies with our t.*> di.tru-tful pe
titions. Then, God knows liest bow to
give nnd how to deny. Our faith may
need the discipline of delay, even of de.
nial.
3. A heart prepare/ for the facing met
sage. —Roused from his slumber, tlie
jailer, who doubtless slept where he
could see the pri-on doors and always
had bis sword at bis side, at once saw
that the d.ior* were o|en, and inferred
that the prisoners had fled. The Bo
man law made the jailer responsible for
a prisoner, and liable to the punishment
due to one who should escajK-. This
man, like many better men of hi* day,
looked upon suicide a- a simple and
projK-r way to escape from dishonor and
suffering. Drawing bis word he wotild
have killed himself but for the intcr|x>-
sition of the A|xs>tle, wbo hastened to
osure liim that the prisoner* were all
there. "Then he called for a light, and
sprang in, ami came trembling (adore
Paul and Silas, and brought them out
and said : Sirs, what must I l, to be
"aved r
11 is not likely that Luke bos recorded
every word that was uttered. But
enough is told us to inukn it plain that
the trembling of the jailer, and bis ever
memorable question, are by no means to
be explained as incited by fear of the
magistrates. The prisoners being safe,
he had no occasion for such fear: or had
tueh fear still lingered. Paul and Silos
were tiot the oos to protect him. More
over. the answer of Paul and the wel
come the jailer gave to it. make* It eer-
Luin that the latter had other safety in
bin mind. He may have already listen
ed in these men,on*ont<- of tire "many
hv.r 'j<*. -I?> since their arrival in
i
Pliilippi. And now the wonders of this
night, and the strangely unselfish eon;
duet of these preachcra, assured him
I that their word* arc true. His con
science is fully aroused; bis judgment
la convinced, lie knows, Ito feels, that
be needs "to be saved."
Just what was the preparation for the
0 saving message thus wrought? It was
"Mr alarm of an awakened sinner for the
safety of his soul." A startling event,
1 bringing the sense of the nearness o|
> death close hoiqe, was one means to this,
( Awe of these strange godly men win
I another. The Spirit, which opened
Lydia'* heart, deepened the feeling
j The man's inner eye was looking, be
_ vend any (tower of earthly magistrates
t to a "judgment to come."
I 4. The one way to be saved. —Paul's all
swer to the jailor's question was on
with which all New Testament reader*
are familiar, lie did not say t "Youi
N fears are groundless, irrational, without
I foundation; divert yourself, dismiss
your apprehensions ; fear i an ignoble,
( base motive, cowardly and selfish." It
is now the fashion, even with some who
set up to be Christian teacher*, to say
this. Pnul assumed that the jailer's
fears were just, reasonable, and to be
effectually curel only by a clear nnsvrei
to the eager,question.
Kiglitly understood, the answer ot
Paul on this occasion is not only the
true, but a suflicient, one for all. And
yet it is important to understand it
rightly, t ur Saviour often gave its sub
stance in other forms. He said : "Take
up thy cross and follow me ;" "come to
1 me;" 'Teja-iit ;" "ask. seek. kniK'k
"he that U-lieveth shall be saved."
True faith seea in Christ the sinner's
' Saviour from sin's power as well n* its
' curse. It goes to him, and accepts liim,
ias such. This implies that the true be
1 ; liever is now desirous to be rid of tin as
well as guilt; to be fully saved, not
'] saved in part. So, crediting all that is
told us of this divine Saviour, he puts
himself into tiiat Saviour's bauds for
pardon, strength, guidance, and every
spiritual good; takes him in everyotlice
and work in which he i* presented ;
trusts him only, him fully. To the
earnest -eeker this is clear and suflicient.
I 5, S,me eijns of true conversion. —The
'jailer wa* now eager to hear the whole
( "word of the Lord," and to have this
word come "to all that were in hi*
! hou-e." A new spirit come over him;
namely, one of kindness and lore ; hard
and unfooling mn were made keepers
of criminals, but this man now tenderly
washes the*e prisoners' stripes for which
j he had before evinced no care, brought
th-m to hi* house, and set food before
them. Moreover be "was baptised, he
andall his, straightwaythus accenting
the badge of discipleship a* well ns the
| sea! of forgiveness and grace. And all
this was at great peril of bringing upon
i himself the hatred which h id overtaken
1 Paul and Silas. The fear of firwl and
1 love of t hrist now lifted him above fear
| of men.
ft. A Christian asserting his personal rights
I —Discovering that they had gone p.o
far, learning, perhaps, that the nun
they had so unjustly treated wer- It
man citizens, the magistrates "sent, u <
sergeants, saying, "Let those inen g< "
But Paul refused to le thus re'.
He had Itecn openly beaten in v i.ti m
of law, and now lie would n >1 null i
these unjust magistrate* to rseap* re
•possibility for what Ihry had done
They would quietly buU up a mstiei
only dishonorable to themselves. 11 ••
declined to lei them off n that easy
way. But all this was not for hi* own
sake. It was not pride or self will It
was in the inteiest of justice, and of the
Christian cause, which would he all the
bolder and safer for it. So wa are to
stand up lor right* when the cause of
righteousoesa and the safety of the
f'hurch are at stake ; and to surrender
them when greater good i* thus accom
(dished.
nUCTICAL SI'OOESTIOX*.
1. Where unbelief ia full of fears and
complaints, faith trusts and sings.
2. The heartiest, gladdest singing in
this world ia in Christian lands, in hearts
to which Christ haa brought peace and
hope.
3. Some who cannot speak for Christ,
may aing for him; and there it great
power in that; none of our churches
make too touch of aong.
4. Many a cry, like that of the jailer,
rise* in the heart without reaching the
lipa ; do not suppreaa it: Christiana are
glad to hear it: to utter it ia to deepen
the aenae of need s be thankful for any
influence which wakea it.
ft. The jailer, like Lydia, at once wel
enmed and obeyed the goapel message.
To delay i* to form, and then fix, a
habit which may oerer be broken up.
ft. He who haa found Cbriat a -Saviour
will confeaa him aa aucb, and a* Master
and Lord also. Lydia aod the jailer
did thia, by the appointed ordinance,
"straightway." In our own eaaier times
there ia more peril of aelf-deception,
and so convert* are detained awhile for
trial. But thia abould never be too
long. There la more safety in the fold
than without; and the Master wants ua
there.
* Gen Hanoook'n Vacation.
• HOW Ilk MNJOYKD lIIM.HKI.I, AM) WHAT 111.
I MAW ON HIS WEtnKHN.TKII'.
I- ——
t General Hancock returned to New
I York on Wednesday hut from bis Call
foroin trip, on which lio departed in
<• search of health two months ago. lip
is dropped quietly in on Governor's Isl.nd
ie in the morning, and was unpacking hi*
I, trunks when a reporter called on him in
the afternoon. When asked concerning
"• his trip he said :
is "I went out by the Northern and
<1 came buck by the Southern route. I
!• went directly through to San Franciaoo
It was a delightful and recuperating
*, change. My health lias hecn entirely
restored, i was hurt before I wen!
i* West, and feeling very badly. But I
" have gotten entirely over that, and
•S expect to resume my command at otict
lr upon hearing from Washington. I hue
II two months' leave of nbence. Genera
Sheridan voluntarily assumed command
*' during that time."
1 "Where did your j lurney take jot
° from San Francisco?"
v "I went t<> l.oj Augelos, Yuma, K
I'asrj, fuc*on,Sab Antonio, Hot Spring
bit tie Kock, Helena, and St. bonis
from Helena I went into the country
some thirty miles, to my son, who is
'' planter there, for a week. I came from
I San Francisco around by our Mexican
( border, s* you see. The Southern rail
, road is practically our Mexican and
Southern frontier. With its construe
lion and operation we shall hear very
little more now of the Indian raids willy
which that section forcmerly was greatly
afflicted, and which compelled the Gov
ernment troops to constant activily
; there. The railroad enables troops to
| lie moved rapidly from point to point
i aero*.* the country. It permits them to
( he massed at any desired point, instead
jof having small bodies placed all along
the river as heretofore. The cattle
raising industry attracted my attention
both going a*nd coming. I -aw thegreat
j cattle ranges both on the Northern and
•on the extreme Southern route. The
' cattle men are very much trouble 1 just
now in Texa* by the f.-ncing question,
| which will have the tendency to deter
; inves'ment, awaiting its cncluaion.
f ipilnlists will not invest their money
until thov know iu-t what they may
II
I 1 expect.
"Wn.it did you see of interest on the
Pacific coist ?"
"Every thing is very bright there as
fsr as I -aw it. there has i>*en a most
1 wonderful advnncment in that country
since i left it, but the thange ins been
made, ! am told, within ten years or
less, it islwenty-lwo ami a hslfyesrs
since I left California. I went there
j twenty fire years ago. Tne evidence of
, their prosperity are to be seen in every
I direction, it is due in a measure to the
. extension of the railway systems to the
Pacific an I up and down the coast.
i'tiee have increased the population,
with which increase lui come the 'lis
I every that land before Mipjoeed to be
fit only for herding wild borsea or cattl
is |K, sii,ie of the highest cultivation,
w.ih the m*t satisfactory results. It
WA< in Southern < 'alifornia, in and around
' A ngt FM. tlial the most remarkable
evid M e of growth and prosperity were
prr.ei,teii -it was something marvelous.
Fart it ,s t> attributed to the South
ern railroad, which has afforded them
a mean-of mrkeling their supplies
I'he-r froi's, vegetables, ami grains find
; res Iy purchasers in Arirona. The land
in siiuilisrn i alifornia is capable of a
degr-e of cultivation that is simply
j wonderful. There are fine hotels in all
the chief rities and towns."
j "I should like, General, if you have
no objection, to make some political in
' quiries."
"That is a topic upon which I have
made an inflexible rule not to talk.
My position in the army makes it im
i proper for mo to diousa political sub
! jects. When I was a candidate for
! President it was expected and de
; manded that I should make public ex
1 preaion of my views upon public mat
| ters, and WAS then excusable. It would
| not be excused if I should do so now.
I have not spoken on politics since my
candidacy for President ended. I have
seeo various reports of expression of
opinion said to have heen made by me.
They were invariably false. One such
| report appeared in a ft. fouis paper
, the day after I left there. It was wholly
, without foundation. No, I cannot
, speak on that."
A Romantic Railroader.
Thcra oanio to Chicago, last week, as
i host nnd entertainer of Puke Owin, in
a special car, a young man whose career
p haa been almost a* romantic as the
r "duke'a" is famous. Jerome A. Fill
p more is his name. Born and reared on a
, rocky farm in Pennsylvania ,he at tended
i a country school in summer with bare
, feet and a straw hat, with his hair stick
P ing out of the crown. One day,
> when he was about twelve years old,
I surveyorst came by his father's farm
i with their tripods, to survey the Dels
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail
I road*. The boy looked on curiously
and wondered what it meant. Nextyear
the rails came and with them a locomo
tive. That was enougli for the boy.
v He would neglect his chores and steel
i off to watch the locomotive. He refused
n to study. He would steal tides on the
e gravel train* and associate with the
d workmen, H'hen the road wa> corn
is ! ploted and c<>ul trains were put on, one
ii j day Jerome turned up missing.
g - Active search was made, and in a week
| or so the fat, sturdy boy was found,
'I ! He was a brakeman on a conl train at
1 $25 a month as a starter. The agent
>■ near his father's farm had put him on
g the road, and the old folks were furious,
y That was about twenty-five years ago.
it There is no need to follow the boy in
I his course. It was always upward,
d Last week lie cams to Chicago with his
•e family and DukoGwin, in a special ear
I as general superintendent of the Central
,1 ' and Southern Pacific railway sy dem, and
J ! everywhere recognized and admired a*
I one of the finest railway managers In
1( the United State*. His salary is $l5,
000 a year, and it would, perhaps, be
•i doublet! before lie would be allowed to
, leave the company's service. Boy*, the
s< chances are not all gone by any means
Tho Shopping Crnxo.
,i Shopping is the art of wearying one*
~ I *elf in the attempt to find out what one
| doe* not want. The pleasant fiction
d ; obtains in certain fashionable circle*
I that shopping is the labor attendant
upon providing the children and madam
1/ with clothing and the house with
y furnishings. But no gentleman who
■- ha* escorted a Isdy or two through a
y four hour shopping tour, and at the end
0 carried a* a net result six towel*, a few
t handkerchief*. „ ribbon or two, and
r> : forty-three <ire>* pattern*, will <lar<- to
1 j caro to maintain that slopping is buai
g ness. It i* a woman's pa.*time. it i*
i- j toiler what a shooting match or a liah
n ing excursion i* to the average man.
t j He do** not hit the bull's eye or catch
1 j the big fish, to any great extent: but he
• has the tramp, he gets tir••*l and
t a good appetite for bis dinner. Inl>oth
, i rase* it i* not the result, but the pursuit
, that pleases. How much fun tlipreisin
j ringing through a - .re of -hop* and
r i pricing things that *he ha* no intention
,- , of buying, in hunting for bargains that
a-<- never accepted when found, nnd
• j allowing the imagination to > loth* her
; in "purple and fine linen" at a cost of
< gingham and calico, to mm c\<-r ha- or
I will comprehend. A man i*n nuisance
to a shopping In ly. n id sho] i -ng la n
, nui.in-e to a inan. Where the fun
r c inn -in he fail* to understand. When ,
, he hi* occasion to buy any thing he
rush*-* into n store. a*k for what he
I wants, inquires the price to show ihat
1 lie i* wide awake, say*, "do it up," pays
, i the money-and i gone. She ask* for the
, ! goods, feel* of them in a knowing way ,
a*k* the price twice thesecond tiinea*
! though he felt sure *he had misunder
j tO"d the first time and immediately
become* convinced she r.m do better
. j elsewhere, or begins to doubt whether it
, i* what she wants. She rushes wjldly
i 1 into the next store, prices the same
j good* anil finds them higher ; goes to
, | *t >re after tore. looking at other things
that she think- she may some time
want, get* led off on false scent* ami
conie* back to the firt More to find that
i all the good* she looked at in the morn
ing are sold, and finally goe* home with
I a few pattern* and a paper of pin*,
I without the good* that he c.ime out in
the morning fully intending to buy.—
1 f nmmrrrinl Mojpirinr.
♦
I Tho "White Lady."
A few nights ago the famous "Weisse
li.*me," or White Lady, the tpintuj /a
miltarit of the H hcosolletn family,!* re
ported to have lasen seen by the senti
nels before the Alte Schloes. The
■ legend of this appsrilioo is well known.
An ancestress of the ilobentollerns
• f'ountes* Oriamund, is said to leave
f her grsve and. in solemn and measured
and step, the corridors of the Alte
Bibloas in Berlin whenever any member
of the family isabout to die. Notwith
I standing their profound scepticism,
most Iterlmers, strangely enough, still
' believe the story of the White l.*dy.
i The capital is quite excited over the
f pretendid apparition. All are talking
• about it and wondering what member
1 of the dynasty is next destined to die.
r The White Lady is a ghost who has fre
r quently been seen ia di(f*rent castle*
L and palaces belonging to the royal
family of Trussia. She Is supposed to
forebode tb death of some of the royal
family, especially one of the children.
, Her last appearance was in 1879, just
, prior tolhedeath of Princes Waldeinsr.
r A soldier oo guard at the old castle jvac
. witnecsof the apparition, and in hie
, fright fled to the guardroom, where he
i was at once arrested for deserting bis
1 post.
> Twice she has been heard to speak.
In December, IC2B, she appeared in the
, palace at Berlia and said, in Latin, "1
, wait for judgment." Again at the
> castle, of Neubnus ia Bohemia when
• she fid to the Princes in German, "It
is and the lady addressed
died in a few week*.
There are two white ladies in fart
one tho Countess Agnes of Orlnmund, I
who is referred to by our Berlin coires
pondent, and the other the Princess
Von Rosenberg, who lived in the 15th
century. The former was buried alive
in it vault in the palace. She was the
mistress of s Margrave ol Brandenburg
by whome she had two sons. When
the Princes became a widower Agnts
thought lie would nirry her, but be
made tbe sons an objection, and she
poisoned them, for which crime sbe
was buried alive. Another version is ,
i that she f-l! .n love with the Princes of
Parma end made away with her two j
• daughters, who were an obstacle to her
1 marriage, for which crime she was j
'loomed to "walk Die earth as an ap. 1
* priuoi).' :
j The Piiucess Bertha is troubled be- '
I j cause an annua] gift, which she left to '
1 j the poor has been discontinued She
j appears dressed in white and carrying ,
' | a* her side a bunch of keys.
A Pathetic Romance.
| Hop Lo- i* a laundrvmuii in Junction j
| 1 ity, Montana. A tribe of Indain* wu* '
I encamped act'.*- the river, and, • uual ;
f visited tli*- town. Hop became enani'
i Orel of a female of the party, and o|
f rial to share hi* ri<-e ami lauiidrv back
room with In-r, a PRNJIOKAL *he at once ,
accepttw|. Hop at "li"- sent $5 to a St.
. Paul firm to g<-t a pro*, nt for the *ril<-. j
ami received in return and elegant *ilk |
I 'ire. witli a train about five f<-et long- '
Vris> •<1 in her garment* Mr*. Hop '
j ( ro.-.-d tin- river to exhibit her*e|f to !
I | her ja-ojde. After tin- fir-t murmur "1
1 H*toni*linieiit at her itpp-aram• t|„.
, | warriors lield a brief consultation, and
j agT'i-d to alter tb* dr<--* soa*to< inform '
j strict!) with their idea ( .f tie-pr<.| r '
j thing f"t a Mjiiaw to w. ~r. They ct to j
j work with their knives.and carefully <iP
away that j*irti<n "f th'-dr* . |,. )„ her j
I kn* -*, distributing th< waste among
' themselves. When th<- Mjuaw returned
' to her husband be tuni<*>l h< rout of the
; house, and *he returne>i to her iM-op|>-
Ito reive the -.in] ?Is - dm ir t
broken bride.
A writer in tue Washington Afw ug
get a novel [dan for [>roviding for the
i poor of that city. It is nothing more (
! nor )<-*• than to have the pokerplayc-r
cor tribute- He says thereare 500 game*
going on every t.igiit in private hou*< *
and he a-ks the le-st to take 10 cent'
from the jiot of every band played, r<- j
trsin the ram* a* uea-urer and [dace
the amount retrained every week In
i the hind* of a grand treasurer, and h ( '
in turn to pay the money so received
over to the treasurer*—• quallv divider!, j
of the different charitable associations :
of the city for the alleviation of ih* '
many poor and dis.resaed applicants !
forcharitv. In this way he figures that !
aliout .VO could be raised every night
which would rertainly go a long way to
ward* relieving the poor of the city.
Ijulrk Railway lime.
Tirrl,fr*,l, /'I., Jan. 1,*0.
Thii it t'i rcrti fv ft rf w hart appoinlrii
f'ink I', fibtr, 'tit for tkr tat/ of ovr
'path T"i>n Ji.tilroaJ Walthti i* thr t/ntm
* / HtV'fnnU.
!■' k i ;ll W Melt Cnlritl.
BY IH.MMKR P HI LLAND See.
Having niosi thoroughly tested the j
Rock feud tj rick Tiam tVatchc fut the;
l*t three Jeers, I "fTer Ih'-m with the
fullest confidence a* the le*t made and
mo*i rehahje time keeper for the money
that can be obtained.
Jjnlly<ptaranW- rrtty R'atcA far ttroytmrt.
yit.iSK r BLAIR, '
,V. 2 Rr/vl rrhnjf Rote.
AUOlhrr Amcr. an Ifstdn at rrlvrrj
firirrt.
DIOUTON, Jan. 27, 1882.
The Rock for J watch purchaser! Feb. j
179. has performed better than any
Watch I ever had. Have carried it !
every day and at no time haa it been
irregular, or in the least unreliable. I
cheerfully recommend the Kock ford
Watch. HORACE B. MORTON,
at Pighton Furnace Co.
TAVXTOX, Sept, 18, 1881. j
Tbe Kockford Watcfi run very ac j '
curaieiy j better than any watch I ever j
owned, and I have had one thai cost <
$l5O. Can recomtnnnd the Rockford
Watch to everybody who wishee a fine
tiroekeejier.
8. I\ HUBBARD. M. D.
Thia is to certify that the Rockford
Watch bought Feb. 22, 1879, has run
very well the past year. Having set it
only twice during that time, it* only
variation being three minutes. It has 1
run vrry much better than 1 ever an !
ticipaled. It was no* adjusted and only *
cost $2O R P.BRYANT, ,
The oldest and !w*t appointed 1 net italics
tor obtaining a Buaineas Education.
For curcuiors athlreoa.
P. DUFF A SONS,
T* Impart a Sr*.tk*l Xwitw Mar-alion t>aa, lot '
•aay year* sag vlth ("ml *u*mi !•*• tb* *im of .
fiat *t C-llrm*. So, , fifik AsSaa*. Tti* UIUsTdI ,
simtniw taw ten msiik* Owsm-S, a rmtnlif > |||
Mallfy him for as Immr-liat* vMraar*- apaa knu-Uoal J
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THE URRATK'T AKnTHK nK!^,
TIIK t.AROK TXtLIILK W KKKI.T
EKLInIOCB .Ml Bactt.AH
NEW YORK OBSERVER
E<t>li*hd 1883.
Ko la hf .waatij U>iw umiaiw .
BU mm ar Karrm*. I>t IPil, .i* n .j. *i
Ik. liwwl of Ik. Wjlmrl.l m l kit Utlrr* *n4
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A LIVE NEWSPAPER.
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Mom, i-anir*irM-at add traO'. aad • Sm rui* dan
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31 ,f 39 Park Kotr, X. I*.
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