THIS SUUANTON T1UBUNE-SATURDAY4, OCTOBER 28, 1809, 10 1 Religious.... The different Lutheran churches In the city will commemorate the SS2d an niversary of the Protestntit reformation In their services tomorrow. The even ing service Is to be a union service held In St. Peter's Lutheran church, Ilev. John Hnndolph, pastor. The llev. O. F. Spieker, D. D.. of the Lutheran Theological seminary In Philadelphia will be present nnd deliver the address. Both languages will b, used through out the service. Dr Rpleker Is a prom inent Lutheran divine' nnd his ripe reholarshlp Is snmclcnt warrant for a most Instructive discourse. Tomorrow evening the Providence i'resbyterlan service will be one of (special hymn singing to which will be added special selections of music by the eholi' under the direction of Choir master ('. F. Vhlttcninre. A brief ad dress will bo Riven by the pastor. Uev. Dr. Guild, who will also have chance of the devotional parts of the service. Hymns new and hymns old will bo In cluded In the hymn service. The special choir numlurs will be as fol lows: Prelude Mis. V. C. 'McDonald Opening sentence. "The Lord Is In His Holy Temple." Offertory Mrs. MeDonnld Anthem, "Nearer My God to Thee," Miss Smith, Mrs. Norton nrul choir. Solo, "There Is a Gieen Hill I'ar A way" Miss Phoebe Smith Postlude Mrs. McDonald The seats of the church are free, and the public always welcome. There will be a special mass meet ing for mpn nt the Railroad Young Men's Christian association Sunday at IMS p. in. H. O. Williams, of Itlch liioiul, Va., will be the speaker. Mr. Williams Is one of the International railroad secretaries and a Rood speak er. Tom Beynon, of the Schubert lunrette, will sing "If with All Youe Hearts" from Elijah, by request. The Orpheus club will give two selections at the openltifc of the service and will also play for the singing. A cordial In vitation Is extended to all men In the city. I'nder the dliectlon of J. M. Chance, the following music will be used at the oven.lng service in the Second Presby terian church: Organ prelude, Andante Bridge Quartette, "Hock of Ages". ..Schnecker Misses Black and Garagan, Messrs. Beynon and Morgan. Offertory, duet, "TIipiv is n Green Hill" Gounod Misses Illack and Garagan. Organ postlude Handel e Monday evening at S o'clock the sixth nnniial reunion of the catechumens of Holy Trinity Lutheran church, Tie.-. '. G. Spieker. pastor, will take plac? at Guernsey hall, Washington avenue An Interesting tuulcnl and literary programme will be a feature of the ex ercises. Miss Bessie Sloat will bo ipiong the participant;! Refreshments will be served. All are welcome. The conference will meet on Monday at Ifi.SD in the Penn Avenue Baptist church. The Hev. John H. Kills, one of the ablest men of the conference, will i -ail a paper on "The Debt of the Woild to the Jews." Pabtors and friends are Invited. Celebration of Holy Communion at St David's church at ! o'clock, Satur day, St. Simon and St. Jiule day. At the Baptist pastois' conference at the Penn Avenue Baptist church, Mon day, at 10.30 a. m.. Rev. J. R. Kills will read a paper on "The Jew, In the Wnrld'a Progress." Tomorrow's Services Episcopal. St. Luke's Parish Rev. Rogers Is rael, rector; Rev. li. J. Haughtou, se nior curate; Rev. M. R. Nash, Junior curate. Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity. St. Luke's church 7.30 a. in., holy communion: 10.110 n. m., morning pray er and sermon; 7.30 p. in., evening prayer and sermon; 0.15 n. in., Sun day school and Ulble classes. St. Mark's, Dun more S a. in., holy communion; 10.30 a. in., morning pray er and sermon; 7.30 p. in., evening prayer and sermon: 3 p. m., ...nday heboid and Bible classes. Hast Knd Mission. Prescott avenue 3 p. m.. Sunday school and Bible classes; 7.30 p. m., evening prayer and senium. South Side Mission, Fig street 2.30 p. in,, Sunday school and Bible classes. St. George's. Olyphant 2.30 p. m.. Sunday school and Bible classes; 3.30 p. in., evening prayer and sermon. Christ's church (Protestant Episco pal), Washington nnd Park avenues Rev. F. S. Ballentlne, rector. Twenty second Sunday after Trinity. Morning prayer, litany nnd sermon, 10.30: Sun day school, 2.30: evening prayer and sermon, 7.30. All seats free, All wel come.; ' ; i'. ) ;;' .-. - - . Evangelical Lutheran. Reformation day. Gospel. John, 2:13 17; epistle, Gal., 2:10-21. Vestment co'or, red. St. Mark's Washburn nnd Four teenth streets, Rev. A. L. Ramer, Ph. n."tastbr-iServlces ut 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in.: Luther league at 6.30 p. m.; Sunday school at 12 m. Morning sub ject, "The Reformation and the Bible." In the evening the congregation will uttend the service in St. Peter's Luth eran church. Holy Trinity, Adams avenue and Mullwrry street, Rev. C. G. Spieker, pastor Sen-Ices at 10.30 a. in.; Sundny school at 12 in.; Catechetical class Mon day at 7 p. m.; Bible study Wednesday at 7.45 p. in. In the evening the con gregation will participate In the union reformation service In St. Peter's Luth eran church. St. Puul's, Short avenue. Rev. W. C. JlllllUIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllk 0Ee'S Cure Constipation i and SiokHoadache ., JDBfcV?r than anything else. I lo'cfcnt$ana 35 cents DrUffglsts.'" jtllMIIIIIIIIILUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIIIIIHlim L. Lnucr, pastor Services nt 10.30 a. m: Sunday school nt 2.30 p. m. V.lon's, Mllllln avenue, Rev. P. F. y.lzelmann, pastor Services nt 10.30 a. m.; Sundny school at 2 p. m. Christ church, Cedar avenue nnd Beech street. Rev. James Wltke, pastor Services at 10.30 a. m.; Sunday school at 2 p in. St. Peter's, Prescott nvenue, Rev. John Randolph, pastor Services ut 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. m; Sunday school tit 2 p. m. The evening service will bo a union reformation service of nil the Lutheran churches In the city. Rev. G. F. Spieker. D. D., of Philadel phia, will deliver the address. There will bo service In both languages. Grace Evangelical Lutheran church of the General Synod, corner Madison avenue nnd Mulberry street Rev. Lu ther Hess Waring, pastor. 9.30 n. m., Sunday school nnd pastor's Ulble class; 10.30 a. in., divine service; S.30 p. in., V. P S. C. E.; 7.30 p. m.. divine ser vice. The discourses will be appropri ate to the day, which Is Reformation Sunday. The subject of the morning service will bo "The Morning Stars of the Reformation;" and the address at the evening service will bo on "The Monk Who Shook the World." Seats free. Methodist Episcopnl. Elm Park church Rev Dr. Charles M. GllUn. pastor. Prayer and praise meeting, 9.30 a. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. in.: preaching by the pastor, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. Evening topic, "An Appalling Spectacle the First Drink." All made welcome to all ser vices. Simpson Mothodlst Episcopal church. Rev. J. B. Sweet, pastor Morning prayer meeting at 9.30; preaching by the pastor at 10.30 a. m.; Sunday school at 12 m.; Junior league at 2.50 p. m.; Young Men's meeting nt 4 p in.: Ep worth league at 6.30: evening preach ing service at 7.30. Seventh sermon of the series on the Women of the Old Testament: subject, "Ruth, the Moa bltess." All seats free. All welcome. Hamilton Street Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. James Bennlnger, pastor Preaching at 10.39, subject, "The Tares and the Drag Net," second In the series; class meeting at 11.30 a. m.: Sunday school at 2 p. in.; Ep worth league at 6.30 p. tn.j preaching service at 7.30 p. m. Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, corner Mousey avenue and Delaware street Rev. W. G. Simpson, I"). D.. pastor Devotional meeting of the Brotherhod of St. Taul at S",30 a. m.: preaching at 10.30 a. m.: Sunday school at 2.30 p. m.: senior Epworth league at 6.30 p. m.; preaching nt 7.30 p. m.; Brotherhood of St. Paul, Tuesday at 7.30 p. m. Seats free. All are wel come. Ash Street Methodist Episcopal church John R. Austin, pastor. Ser vices at 10.30 a. in. nnd 7.30 p. m. Sun day school at 2 p. m.: Epworth league at C.45 p. m., R. B. Brannlng, leader. Harvest home festival In the evening, with special music and a sermon by the Rev. Joseph Madison, of Green Rldgl'. All receive a cordial welcome. The Piovidence Methodist Episcopal church Rev. William Edgar, pastor. The usual services will bo held. The pastor will pi each at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. Morning subject, "How to Insure a Revival:" evening subject, "Solomon's Advice." Sunday school nt 2 p. m. Epworth league at 6.45. There will be evangelistic services each night next week. Preaching uy pastors of city and vicinity. A hearty invitation to all. Howard Place African Methodist Episcopal church Preaching at 10.30 a. in.; Sunday school at 2.30 p. m.; preach ing at 7.45 p. in. by Rev. J. M. Gil mere, pastor All are cordially Invited to any or all of these services. Presbyterian. First Presbyterian church Services nt l.:;o a. m. nnd "."0 p. in. Dr. Mc Ieod will nroach; subject, "Past Re vivals of Religion, and the Revival We Now Need." Strangers welcome. Second Presbyterian church Rev. Charles K. Robinson. D. D.. pastor. Services 10.30 a. m. nnd 7JS0 p. in. The Rev. S. Phillips Verner, a missionary from the Congo Free State, Africa, and a young man of remarkable gifts as a public speaker, will preach morning and evening. A cordial invitation Is extended to all. Green Ridge Presbyterian church The pastor. Rev. Isaac .1. Lansing, will conduct services of worship and will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. At 12 in,, nible school; 6.30 p. in., Chris tian Kndeavor. A cordial invitation and welcome to all. The Washburn Street Presbyterian chuich-Ilev. John P. Moffat, 15. D., pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Ulble school, with full or chestra. 12 m.; Christian Endeavor so ciety at C.20 p. in.; prayer meeting on Wednesday. 7.30 p. m. In the morn ing the pastor will exchange with the Rev. Dr. Guild, of the Providence church. In the evening the pastor will speak on the subject, "Shall Congressman-elect Roberts, the Polynmtst, be Seated?" Presbyterian chapel. Adams nvenue nnd New York street Rev. James Hughes will preach. Service to com mence at 7.30 p. in. prompt. A cordial Invitation Is given to nil. Free sit tings and hymn books are supplied to visitors. Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church Rev. I.. It. Foster, pastor. 10.30 a. m.. prayer and praise service, led by Mr. J. I.. U Trnviss. i reaching by the pastor at 6 p. m. on "Paul's De fense of Ills Work Before the Ro mans." Mrs. Foster will sing a solo nt this service. Sunday school, 2 p. m. Kndeavor. i p. m. Prayer meeting, 7.45 p. m. Wednesay. Taylor. Pa., Presbyterian church Preaching by the pastor. Rev. U R. Foster, at 10.30 n. m.; Sunday school, 11.30. Providence Presbyterian church. Rev. George E. Guild, pastor In the morn ing the pastor will exchange pulpits with Rev. Dr. Moffatt. of the Wash burn street church. Sunday school at 12 m.; Endeavor meeting at 6.35 p. in, At 7.30 o'clock In the evening there will be a hymn praise service, with special selections uy tne cnoir. Baptist. Penn Avenue Baptist church. Penn nvenuo between Spruce nnd Linden streets Preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce. Morning prayers in tho lower temple at 9.43. Topic of morning sermon, "Christian Honor." Sunday school ut 2 o'clock; Sunday school ut the mission on 'Prescott avenue at 3.30 p. mi Young People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor at 6.45. Topic of even ing sermon, "Herolo Virtues." First IJnptist church Rev. S. F. Ma thews, pastor. The usual services morning and evening, 11.30 a. m, and 7.30 p. in. in the basement of the Welsh Unptl3t church. Main avenue. In the in'jrnir.g Junies a. Iiallqy will occupy the pulpit. In the evening- the II. Y. P. U. will meet nt the church nt 7.30 j. m. and the Rev. Dr. n. M, iloderlck, of Dunmore, .will address Sunday-Softool Lesson for October 29. Psalmnis of Deliveraecec PSALMS 85 AND 326. BY 3. E. GILBERT, D. D., LL. D., Secretary of American Society of Religious Education. THE INTRODUCTION. The rsalms express the sentiments of the human heart under the various conditions and experiences of life. Here Joy, sorrow, hope, fear, faith, love, grntltude nnd reverence are uttered In language that may be adopted with propilety by men In all lands and centuries. Jews, Mo hammedans and Christians find her'o what they need and ttensuro It above rubles. Thptvvo Psalms forming our lesson todav treat the general subject of Deliverance, and exhibit ti- thought and feelings of those who real Izo thnt God has brought them out of trouble. It will be noticed that in both Psalms the deliverance Is general or national, referring to tho returni from captivity, but that a personal or spliitual deliverance Is nlso mentioned or sought. We might be disposed to separate these distinct states, but among the Jews there was great pro priety In joining them together. In Jewish thought, sin and slavery, right eousness and prosperty were ahvny assocated. Piety was patriotism. Wickedness was rebellion. THE RETURN (Vs. 1, 2. 3). Tin progress of thought in the first three verses is both Intel estlng and Instruc tive. The captive Jews had been re turned to their own country. But how? The Lord had brought them back (Psalm xlv, 7). No human Instrumen talityCyrus .... ry ...... l.t. ..!..., i i. . . 1 ..CIUUIIUW1 IB IIUIV I XAMirntifn.l It. if ...1... .11.1 ft... I ..... ....... I llijplltf.Llli (MIL 1IIJ 111, I JUtl IPBIUIL- a people whom He had scattered among the heathen? Because He was favorable to the land. Canaan was the nppolntod center of religious lnlluence from which streams of blessing should How Into the earth (Psalm 11, 6-8). This sovereign purpose had caused the Almighty to forgive His people, to rover up and conceal their sin, that He might use them and their children (Jer. xxx, 18-20). It wati not because of any merit on their part, for their unworthlnss had been constantly re membered nnd deplored (Neh, 1. 7). The passage is a glad acknowledgment of the Lord's undeserved ktndii'-ss. THE PRAYER (Vs. 4. 5, 6, 7).-From this contemplation of God's former favors there was a natural nnd easy transition to a praytj for further blessings. TTie Psalmist evidently felt that the Jews, although permitted to return to Jerusalem, were pot yet fully reconciled to God. There were remnant of sin in them, and much of their prac tice was contrary to the Divine law, nil of which must be offensive to a holy being (Hab. 1, 13). It was Import ant, therefore, to seek furthr deliver ance, lost the nation be visited with other calamities as In years gone by. Notce the petitions. "Turn us, O God, of our salvation." ns If they were help less: "revive us again," recognizing that spiritual life ir from alrave (John 111, S); "show us thy mercy" and grant us thy salvation." All this pleading Is on the higher planes of worship. It is an earnest desire for a religious state which shall render the new political condition permanent and most satisfactory. THE FAITH (Vs. T, 9, 10). All prayer, certainly nil successful prayer. Is the product of believing desire (H'. xl, 6). No one will ask of another good which he thinks will not be grant ed. However, greatly burdened by them on "The Young Man Who Tri umphs Over Dlfllcultles." Sunday school, 2.30 p. m. at Plymouth church, Dr. Bcddoe, superintendent. Covenant meeting Wednesday evening, 7.30 p. in. All are cordially Invited to these ser vices. Green Ridge Baptist church, Rev. W. J. Ford, pnvStor At 10.30 a. m.. Dr. Le roy Stephens, of Lewisburg.will preach. At 7.30 p. in. the pastor will preach. Sunday school at 11.45 a. m. The Juniors will meet at 3.30 p. m.; tho Seniors at G.30 p. m. North Main Avenue Baptist church, S, G. Reading, pastor Preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Theme for morning, "How to Bring About a Re vival:" theme for evening, "What Are You Doing With Jesus?" 2 p. m Sun day school; 0.30 p. in.. Young People's meeting. Jackson Street Baptist church Morning prayer meeting at 9.30. Broth er William Edwards, leader. Preach ing service nt 10.30. The pastor, Rev. Thomas de Gruchy, D. D will preach. Topic, "The Two Baptisms." Sundny school at 2 p. in., Alfred Roberts, su peiintendent. The Rev. James Hughes teaches u Bible class, to which we in vite any one who desires to study. Evening service at 7 sharp. Praise and song service, followed by a short address. Topic, "Christ Is Enough." These meetings are for you, and a cor dial welcome awaits you. Our seats are all free. Next Sunday evening our third annual harvest concert will bo given. Amerman Mission, Prescott avenue Praise service Sunday evening, 7.30; prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7.45. Miscellaneous. I'nltvd Evangelical church. Canouse avenue Rev. C. D. Moore, pastor. Sabbath school, 9.45 n. in.; preaching at 10.45 by Rev. N. Young, of Lewls burg. Pa., after which the sacrament of the Lord's super will be adminis tered. Keystone league Christian En deavor, 0.30 p. m.: evening service by the pastor at ".-. Rev. Young will preuch Saturduy evening ut 7.30 and preside at the quarterly conference, which will bo hold after the service. A cordial Invitation Is extended to the public to attend these services. First Church of Christ (Scientist), 619 Adams uvenue Sunduy services, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.: subject, "Ad am and Fnllen Man." Wednesdny evening meeting at S o'clock. All are welcome. All Soul's -tTnlversallst church. Pine street, between Adams and Jefferson uvgnues Rev. O. R. Beardsley, pastor. Residence, 629 Adams avenue. Morn ing service, 10.30; sunject, "What It Is to Serve und Follow Christ." Follow ing the morning sermon will be the communion service, to which all aro Invited. Evening service. 7.30; subject, "Our Country's Hope." Sunday school after the morning service. Mrs. S. Benjamin, superintendent. "Char ity nnd Justice" will be the subject nt the Y. P. i u. meeting nt 6,30 p. in. All aro made welcome. Volunteerp of America, Armory 310 Washington avenue Captain Totton in command. Lord's day, Oct. 29, ser vice at 8 p. m., conducted by tho cap tain. Friday, Nov. 3. Colonel J, J. Keppel, of Philadelphia, will conduct the meeting in tho armory. He will probably be assisted by staff officers. Everybody will be made welcome. Chapel Mission Meets at Hulbert's hall, 117 Wyoming avenue. Sunday preaching, 10.30 a. m,; evening sub trouble or dlt tressed by sin, the pray-! ing mnn has hope of relief. Hence, having made known his wants, tho Psalmist assumes en attitude of expec tancy. He listens that he may h?ur the Lord's unswer, assured that Ho will speak peace (Hab. II. 1), that He will Interpose HI;) inorcy and power as to prevent His peonle from turning again unto folly (2 Pet. II. 20). With much confidence our author expresses In beautiful language his rellnnco mxm God. The words ought to be com mitted to memory to austaln every soul In u time when blessings nre to be sou lit. il'erhaps there Is no place In Scripture where the mercy of the Lord Ih more appropriately described, caus ing the heart to rejoice as the mind meditates upon It. THE OUTCOME (Verses 11. 12, 13.) The Psalmist passes quickly onward from these expressions of faith nnd hope to describe the condition of the nation after the blessing has been ob tained for which prayer was made. Truth would bo like the crass, the shrubs and the trees that spring up nil over the earth, and righteousness like the rain would descend from heaven. This first declaration Is paraphrased by the second, that the Iord shall give what Is good and the land shall yield her Increase. Tho thought Is that prosperity comes from above, (James -7 , llllt n.wl la .lll,, ,n ,. . h L1'" It upon a righteous people. This point Is enlarged and emphasized. Right eousness must go before, thnt is pre cede, the Lord's doing, ns a courier files In advance of the king, calling Un people to prepare tho way. (John 111:3.) Righteousness on the part of the people sets them, in the wny of the footsteps of the coming Lord and so secures for them all tho good which Ho comes to bestow. The new spirit ual life of the Jews was the promise of untold good. THE GLADNESS (verses 1. 2. 3). Psalm 85 began with the consideration of God's goodness In bringing home the captives; iPsalm 126 opens with an account of the spirit in which the people returned. At first they were bewildered and surprised, It seemed to tlism a dream or vision, (Acts xll:9 and not a reality. But as this feeling passe daway Joy tool: Its place. They broke forth Into laughter, ns ex pressions of great gladness were ex changed among them, and that was succeeded by a more appropriate and abiding exercise as they united In sing ing to the praise of God. (Job ylil:21.) Nor did they pause with mere rejoicing among themselves. They went forth to the heathen, singing as they went, "The Lord has done great things for us, whereof we are glad." Here Is the same recognition of God's goodness as was given In the first verso of the for mer Psalm, only it Is published abroad to those who did not serve God. This Is one of the most beautiful exhibitions of gladness, as to its source, the high est possible (Psalm xxxlli:l); as to Its effects, directed toward the ungodly. THE COMPLETION (verse 4.) Gladness sometimes becomes a kind of Intoxication, causing people to give themselves wholly to merry-making und to forget important matters re qulrng attention. Joy In the Lord, pro ject, "Why, What Evil Hath He Done Us?" Mrs. Bell will render a line solo. All are cordially Invited to attend. Rev. J. II. Bell in charge. First Welsh Congregational church, South 'Main avenue, Rev. David Jones, pastor Services at 10.30 a. m. and 6 p. m. The pastor will preach at both ser vices. Sunday school at 2 p. m. All are welcome. First Christian church, North Main avenue Preachmg at 11 a. m. and 7.30 , m. by the pastor. Rev. R. W. Cly mer. Subjects, "Wont Think Ye?" and "True Manliness and True Womanli ness." Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. m., Wed nesday evening 7.30. The pastor gives his usual lecture. All are welcome. ANECDOTES FROM ABROAD. She Danced for Charity. At a bruvtlful villa near Paris was late ly given a charming fete. Pretty women by scores were present, nnd the loveliest among tho party wus Madam T , al ways eminently 'tiio fashion." At tho commencement of the ball a young gal lunt, the flower of tho clubs, hastened to bo the first to ask her to dance. "With pleasure, sir," replied sho; "20 francs." "Madam!" replied the puzzled cavalier. "I said 20 francs, monsieur." "1 beg your pardon, tnadame," replied he, smiling, "there Is a misunderstanding. 1 had tho honor to ask your hand for a waltz." "Ah. you are right, "replied tho lady, quickly, "there was a misunderstanding. I thought you nsked me for h quadrille, but plnce It Is a waltz It will be 40 francs." More puzzled than ever, the gentleman waited an explanation, which she gave him. with a ginclous smile. "Do you un derstand, sir. that I am dancing for the benefit of thu poor? It In one louls for a quadrille, two for a waltz and no reduc tion In price." At this rate Madame T had no lack of partners, nnd bravely and charitably danced to tho close of the ball. Who but a Frenchwoman would have dreamed of such a source of revenue! Couldn't Get It. "Well, Mr. Robinson," said a doctor to a patient he had not seen the day before, "how ate you Rettir.s along?" "Nearly starved to death." "Why, didn't you have oysters?" "No, I couldn't get thorn, the way you said, and I was afraid It would bo dan gerous to eat them any other vvav." "Why. that's odd. Couldn't get stewd oysters? I told you you could eat stewed oysters with Impunity." "That's Just it 1 could get ihc stewi d oyster easy enough, but 1 sent to all the restaurants In the neighborhood for tho Impunity, and the Idiots said they never had each h thing on the bill of fare." Not Very Spottedl A oimg lu-wppaper man who .iwplroi to become a dramatist, look to London mono llitle time iiko the manu-eiipt of u farce which he fondly believed would delight any manager who saw it. When 'the play wus handed back to him a few days after it hud been submitted to a well-known actor-manager he was greatly surprised. "What's the matter with that play?" de manded tho playwrlBht "Don't you think It Is funny In spots?" "Yeg." remarked the inuiuigtr with n good-natured smile. "But It Isn't very spotted. Lost Her Muzzle. At KhiEton-on-Thamcs thcro lived a ceeding from a remembrance of Divine mercies, enkindles desires for yet fur ther good. (Psalm cxvi:12-13.) Hence the prayer In this Psalm. "Turn again our captivity," asks for the completion of what had been begum Only part of the chosen people had been brought home. Untold thousands were yet in strange lands, deprived of the blessings which had been granted to those who had come to Jerusalem. Let there be another home-coming. The hearts of those now returned went forth townrd their brethren very much ns the hearts of the saved are filled with the holy desire for the unsaved. In the South ern part of Palestine the streams nre dried up at certain times of the year, but later they are swelled by the rnlns. So let he streams of returning people, which seems now to be diminished, be filled again by the augmenting num bers of llinso coming to their native land. Let the companies of returning emigrants be full until all are brought back. THE HARVEST (verses 5-6.) This Psalm ends with the sentiment that closed the former Psalm, only ex pressed In different figure. Borrowing from the custom of agricultural life there is presented the uncertainty and even the anxiety of the sowing con trasted with the certainty of the reap ing. Enterprises that nre begun under many dlfllcultles and which require much labor will be crowned with suc cess. This general truth may be np plled In many ways to the cares and perplexities of the student; the labors of the Christian minister; the efforts of the Sabbath-school teacher: tho faithfulness of the Christian parent; the endeavors of a church for a re vival of religion: tho zeal and sacrifices of the missionary. The deeds put forth are like the bearing of precious seed. Tears will be exchanged for joy. Tho rich harvest will wave before the worker. The sickle will be thrust In. The golden sheaves will be brought home and the grain will groan under Its burden. This Illustration was evidently designed to cheer the hearts of the exiles. THE SUMMARY. The hand of God should be acknowledged In alt our mercies, whoever be the Instrument of them. If unexpected deliverance from outward captivity be so highly valued, how ought men to esteem redemption from the power of sin and Satan; The trembling sinner, deeply convinced of guilt, when he Is freed from his burden, reviews the mlserv which he has es caped and contemplates the prospect that opens to him, scarcely able at first to believe that his experiences are not Illusions and "his mouth Is filled with laughter and his tongue with singing." If his future conduct cor respond with his happy beginning the ungodly will be constrained to own the goodness of God. Still he must struggle with many temptations, cor ruptions nnd afflictions, and he must seek for more complete deliverance. This seeking will be attened at times with great sorrow, but, If conducted with faith, the end will bo Joyous. At last, redeemed from death, ho shall stand before the throne accepted, and there present his perfect praise with unalloyed rejoicing. poor man and bis wife, along with their half-mad ton. The wife was troubled with asthma, anil woro a respirator during colli weather. The muzzling order was In force In Uils town, und the son, who was out playing foot ball one Saturday, saw his mother coming down the street with out her respirator, which sho had forgot ten to put on. Instantly he run home to his father. "Father," ho said, "run after mother and fetch her back for her muz zle. You'll bo lined If the bobbles catch hor!" Misread the Notice. A pious old lady bad a husband who was a seaman. He was about to start on a protracted voyage, and as his wife was anxious ns to her husband's welfare she sent tho following notlco to the village preacher; "Mr. Blank, who is going to seu, IiIh wife desires tho prayers of the congregation." As the oid lady was qultn Illiterate, the minister read the following to the con gregation from the slip handed him: "Mr. Blank, who is going to seo his wife, de sires tho prayirs of the congregation." The Joke on Tennyson. Lord Tennyson told the following story of hlmseir, describing nn Incident of bis Journeying In Scotland In 1S!)0. After ho hud lodged all night In an inn near Ster ling, vvhero he was not known to tho host, it gentlemai. i.tkrd the landlord: "Do you ken who you had wi' you to'other night?" "No; but ho was u pleasant shentlemiin." "It was Tennyson, the poet." "An' wha' may he be?" "Oh, bo Is a writer of verses, slch as ye see 1' tho papers." "Noo, to think o that! Just a poohlle writer, nnd I gled him ma best bed room!" His Time to Rise. An Irishman resident In a small village In the north of Ireland, In whose house there wus neither watch nor clock, got out of his lied one morning, but did not know the time. Acocrdlngly he went to the door In his right shirt und looked nut to see if he could uncertain from the ap pearance of things around what time It might be. When standing In this state a neighbor passed him, hurrying to begin tho lahoih of the day. Having learned from him that Ittvas near (!, Paddy ex clulmed, "Bedad, Ol must go In nnd rise." Unnecessary Worry. A Peebles worthy one day recently tool; tea with a tidy farmer's wife living in the district. She wus very much annoyed it seeing him taite the fresh hutter on' lioib ends of the roll. She nt lust exclaimed: "Man Baldly. It would look much better If you took the butter all off one end.'' Baldly quietly replied: "Keep yur mind USED BY P.6UI Vfjr, ELEdiSi pp,ocEss mmmk I ?fsxa4rl,'t ROfiSYES mU THE JOIGE M Is tho kind you would get if you lived on the plun tatlon. THE PROCESS COSTS NO MORE. THE COFFEE COSTS NO MORE. Atl! your grocer for our DEWEY WATCH CIRCULAR. If he does not keep Efcotrlo Proooea Cofots, bend us till name and 5c., to cover postage, ana wo will .end you ) lb. free. wmm n WW I 1 jm.nrxuH Z&SllAiW iX<t&vtrntii Sold la Ibis I lb. Air. Tljht Red cud Oold P(Ck!(0 01)1). J Ii. wr nrvAUVBW c WirtTTiffMmTiiwiiiiiiiiitilliiiiniiliminniilitiiimiilniiimnimiMTrmwB 1 I'.rr ' ii. i n,n)MmijiihL,i;HL j' i i.jTT Hi CASTORIA 1 -cgcfobloTicparationfor As similating UicroodaiKlIlcfiula- luignicaioiMfJisonuDQWcisoi PiomotesDig&iion,Ctectrul ncssandncst.ContaIns neither OpiumlorphuT.0 nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. nut ofoi&iirStitEizrnvnEB. urfXvt Sed' AlxJinna nitcSttjt Jwsmitnt m JH Cart malt Sal& ftirmSttd fUnfiKt Jiifar Apcrfcctncmcdy for Constipa tion, Sour.Stomach.Diarrhoca, Vorms,Convulsons,Fcvcislv ncss cndLoss of Sleep. Tac Simile Signature of NEW "YORK. EXACT COPTOr WHAPPEH. kM wsi-i -:.i'M easy, ma woman; there'll bo nao twa cniU when I'm dune wi't." Where He Could Find It. Two sons of Erin sharing the same bed. ns well as the samo bottlo of whiskey. Pat waited till he found Mike slept, when he uuiotly nroso nnd emptied tho bottle. Soon after, Mike, waking, stole out of b"d nnd groping about In the dark was asked by his compankn: 'That aro yez looking' fer, Hike?" "Oh, notbln'," says Mike. "Well, Mike," says Pat, "yeil folnd it over there In the corner, In the bottle." Considerate. Xear the inn In entrance of a London church a poor woman, shivering with cold, nnd holding a baby In her arms, ap pealed to the charity of the passcrsby. "Why, your Infant Is pasteboard," said a gentleman, us he tupped Its nose, which sounded hard and resonant. "Oh. I beg your pardon, sir. it's so cold, I left the real one at home." Easily Explained. Sir Waller Scott once told, with every sign of belief, an extraordinary slory c,r the superrntural which be bad received from bis grandmother. "But hovv."asked his astonished and Incredulous heator, "do you possibly account for It?" "Very cnMly," replied Sir Walter, "my grandmother was u liar." JUST FOR FUN. The Real Danger. Bramble Here Is another story about n man shooting his wife by accident. That shows how dangerous It Is to keep a gun In the house. Thome Not nt all. It simple hhows how dangerous it is to keep u fool In tho house. New York Journal. A Practical Distinction. Thorne Scribbler used to cull blmselt a journulls but now be says he Is a nowspaper man. Bramble Well, he's got a Job now. New YoJ Journal. Driven to Labor. "Twenty-live cents was the foundation of my fortune." "Who gave It to you?" "Nobody. I tried to borrow It nnd couldn't." Chlcago-Record. The Thankless Child. "Tommy," said Mrs. Weatberwnx, "Tommy, will you never know which t-ldo your bread Is buttered on?" "Not," returned tho thankless child, as a spasm of unutterable longing shook his frame.'iiot until the hutter h laid on with more, generosity than at present char acterizes your administration." Life. Gloomy Jest. Mr. Oayford I hear Wltdouts bus been converted. He doesn't -eem overcheer ful since the event. Miss Archer Ho is probably a Moody convert. Military Occupation. "Mildred." said her father, "I am will ing that the young lleutenunt who comes hero should niako a coaling station at my house again this winter, but if he ever hints nt annexation you may tell him I am unalterably opposed to It." New York World. Needed no Discouragement. "Why don't you shout: 'Long live the general!' " "It Is qulle needless," answered tin Filllplno. "Any man as cautious ubout his personal safety as the general doesn't need any encouragement In the longevity line." Washington Star. Not Wholly Humble. "Barker humbly says ho Is but an In strument In tho hands of destiny." "I know ho talks that way, but all the same, he thinks destiny has Its hands full when It is using him." Indianapolis Jour mil. There is a Difference. "Does your daughter pluy the piano?" "She says she does, but It sounds more lo me as If she were working It." India napolis Jourmi!. ADMIRAL DEWEY. 1' 1 f I ( CO., NowYortcClty, CASTORIA For Infants and Childron. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears -the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought. A TMC CCNTAUn COMPANY. NEWVOHKCITT. Bill REFEHE (Oil OK Scranfon Representative Firms AUT MATr.KIAl, I'll AMINO AND PHO TO SL'PI'MIIS. The Griffin Art Studio, 203 Wyoming. HANKS. Seranton Savings Bunk, 122 Wyoming. Merchants' & Mechanics' Bunk, 420 Lack. Third National Hank, 118 Wyoming. West Side Bank. 109 N. Muln. Lack. Trust & Safe Dep. Co.. 404 Lacks. Traders' Nat. Bank, Wyom. & Spruce, Dime. DIs. and Dep., Wyom. & Sptuce hoots ani siioi:s-vii(ii.i:sAi.n. Uoldsmlth Bros., 301 Lackawanna. CONIT.CTHLNKRY AND ICK CRC.VM Wlltll.r.SAI.i:. Williams, J. D. & Bro., 312 Lackawanna. I'llL'ITS-WIIOl.KSALi:. Wegman Fruit Co.. 11 Lackawanna. UllOC.r.llS WHOLESALE. Kelly, T. 3. & Co., 14 Lackawanna. llAKIIWAIti: AND .MINX SI PPLIES, Hunt & Conncll Co.. 431 Luckawinna. HEATING AND PIXMIUNO. Howlcy, P. F. & M. T., 231 Wyoming. HARNESS AND TRUNKS. Fritz, O. W., 410 Lackawanna. liril.DERS' HARDWARE, STOVES. ETC. Lackawanna Hardware Co., 221 Lacka. 11EHDINO, SPRINGS. ETC Tho Seranton. Bedding Co.. COC Lacka. HARDWARE. STOVES, ETC. Leonard, Thos. F.. Lackawanna ave. HAND INSTRUMENTS AND PIANOS. Finn & Phillips, 138 Wyoming. FMINITI'RE AND CARPETS. Prothenoe & Co., 131 Washlnston. l.VMHER AND PI.ANINtJ .MILL Ansley. Joseph & Son, S01 Seranton. DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELR Morcereau & Conncll, 307 Lackawanna. MEATS AND VI.OETAIILES. Carr, T. E. & Son. 213 Washington. GRANITE ,M ONE MENTAL WORKS. Owens Bros., 218 Adams. LOAN AND IIEII.PING ASSOCIATIONS. Security Bldg & Sav'gs Union. Mcars Bids CRACKERS, CAKES, ETC. Nat. Biscuit Co. (Scra'n Branch), 20 Lack, CARRIAGES AND HARNESS. Slmrcll. V. A.. 515 Linden. PAPER AND IHTCHEIl SUPPLIES. Uthman Taper Co., 223 Spruce. HUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE. Stevens, F. D. & Co., 32 Lackawanna. EI.OUR, I-EED. HAY AND GRAIN. The Weston Mill Co., Lackawanna av. .MACARONI AND VERMICELLI. Cassese Bros., 99 Lackawanna ave. J I.WEI.I'.RS AND OPTICIANS-WHOLE SALE. Levy. N. B. & Bro., Traders' Bldg. HUTTER, EGGS. I-'I.OUR, HAY, ETC Easterlo fc Co., 131 Franklin. Babcock, II. F., & Co., 110 Franklin. JEWELERS AND WATCH MATERIAL Phillips, Geo. & Co., Coal Exchange. WINES AND LIQUOR. Casey Bros., 216 Lackawanna. I.Il'E INSURANCE COMPANY. Northwestern Mutual Life, Meara Bids. LAW AND COLLECTION. Okell & Dunn, Coal Exchange. Yocum, Geo. C, Conncll Bldg. HICYCLES AND PHOTO SUPPLIES. Florey & Brooks, 211 Washington. OVERALLS, UNDERWEAR, ETC. Harris, S 322 Penn ave. LUBRICATING OILS AND GREASES, Moloney OH Mfg. Co., 141 Meridian. OIL. PAINT AND VARNISH. Moloney OH Mfg. Co.. 141 Meridian. STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS. Prendergast & Gelpel. 207 Washington. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Tague. P. W., 113 S. Main.; Residence 1121 Juckson. Price, William, 155 S. Main. DRY GOODS. SHOES AND GROCERIES McCnnn, P. J 411 N. Main. OhlebMtei'. KncUtb DUmouiI Ilriil. 'ENNYR0YAL PILLS "rif 1d1 sna Oolj UeauUc ri, tl7 roll kbit, upiii Kik briurUt for Vhlfkeiir$ 117(11 Xu- men jrrdHtf in Jra u ,4 KtUJUd bXtf . tclti with bluft ribbon. Tk nother AtA9 $ MS MMM iwn&imHMUnt. Ai Driitiu. fr! 4 ft la mnai tor BUtJcaltn. tMtiuMlila "UtUcf for r,Ilt,"Ui,Wwtara a ait. iu.vvv iuibvuu wmmtrma (V M AAV MV-i i n ik ni i Alt rjnip k A i vi P7 W AVrfc bllttliUcilVriiiiUu. 1'lllI.AUX.fI. lHtrKI IikHUll A . HnLa BLab -.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers