rtEAT IXl'LUKNCE AT TVOIUC. Idlnff Ktrrnal Mr of Count )0M jlllliora 01 carta. IT! "Th irrttf o th lord of Haiti Jl b upon plftimut pirl iirrs." Inh H.i P"'u ' the Villi and luth verse, (dure nre by some relegated to the renin the trivial. accidental, .ntimental m rldlr. hut my text lumi that Uod sent es'p'icttircs, and whether they nre gme) hurt, whether used for right or wrnni ,,oe. Is a mutter of Hivlne obervntioi I arraignment. '1 lie divine inssion ot ltir is mv subject hat t tin artist s pencil nnd the engraver f.. hsve noiiict ini'' I pen made sul.ervicti ho kingdom of the I nd Is frankly admit A I tor the shes and scorin were ro vel from llf n ulftii"iiin ami I'onipeit tin a of tlnee cities discovered tatlut explor a degradation in art which cannot I e ex ernled. hntnn ninl nil hi Imp have al ri wanted tlie lingering of the mel; they nld rather have possession of that than tin of printing. '"r tys-s aro not so xit"iit I quick lor vil n picture. The worl l irkni'M th tik they have ginned a trl ph. nnd I hey liave, when In some respect e parlor or public art gnllery they cnn 12 a i nnvn cmlam.sing to the good, Iml limiting to the evil. t i not in n spirit of prudery, but bucked ,y Hod's i'ti rnnl truth when 1 wiy thai l Imve no rKht to liana in your nrt roonii pour dwelling houses Hint whirl) woulj rtfi n'ive to good MM)plo if I fie li?i i ! pi . -r. vfi re nlive in your parlor nnd tin rr of yotir lioi-ho d. A picture thai I have to hang in n somewhat seclinh'd re, or tluit in a public hull you cannot witli rotinof friend delilsrntely stand tfor I li.-u, ought to have a knife ituldied ! i it t tne top and rut r enr through t liotlntn. nnd a utont finger thrust in on right mlc ripping Hear through tothi I'linv, the elder, lout h'i life ly going r enough to fee the Inside of Vesuvius, th further you cnn stand off from the ning cruicr of mn the iH'tter. rr til th" l!ook of the Last liny . . I .1,-11 - 1, ... .-... kn in the dire hnrvest of evil pictorial, and kecnniing an guilericn, cespoil a nuin I agination nnd ho Isx-onies a moral onrcos. show window of L'ngllsh and American je in winch the low theatre have lonm fc hung long linen of brazen actor, nnd k-essc in stvle inniltiiif; to all propriety, to m i le n I ron I path t death lor multi e of peopl.'. I hit no hnvo all the other le'ii at timed mihnrnd of evil. How I nuidii1 l-n lilnit;)jliil' Is there any re no low down in ilcxohitcnem that into in not I eon cnrnivl Jinvld i hnrp, ami hdi'l orgnii, nnd tiotlclialk'.t p ano and I Hull' violin, and the llute, which thoiiKh rixl nftcr no in k;nlll -nut n thing a the linn eel. whl' ti linn (even Knot on the it like I'.iite hole, yet for tlimiinml of r lin hn I iin exulted misnion. ArdiiUe- horn in thn henrt of Him who imide the Id, und'M- it acre and acrosd itn lloori t Mid linnnlinn rcvrlric have lieim en ad! It in not. a:mn.t any of thee nrt It thoy linve been no leil Into cnptiv.tv. k'tt n poor world tin would be if it were I for "hut my text rnl! "p!onnnt pict B" I icier to your memory and ti when I ank if your knowlole tlio Holy Srripttired hn not ti mightily nupmontcd by the woodcutd kiei-ntin-d in the old family Hible. which r mid mother rend out of, and luid on ta! ilo in the ohl hotnnsteud when you bnn and ti' ld. The lliblo scenes which II enrrv in our mindn were not gotten fei the Jtib o typology, but from the Hible Hire. 10 prove the trutu or it in mv kciie, the other rlny I took up the old lily Itih e, which t iuiierited. Sureoimuh, kt 1 have parried in mv mind of Jacob's er wim exactly the B.hle enrnvinir of k Iih :nd li r; nnd ho with Siimnon currying milieu oi imza; i.n.ina restorniK Mimi.'imifo'a nn: t4ie m.'msacrn of innocent.: fhrixt hlawmmr litto Wren: the Criicitlxinn nnd the it Juilgmpnt. My nloa of all the la thnt ihe old llil.lo eiifruviiit: which 1 wunneil or.' I could read a word. That la truo ill ti. lie-tenth of you. If I could awing m the door of your forehemU I would tlnd A you aix walking picture K'llli-rl.n. 1 he t intellienco iii. roa, I ahout the Hible I not com., from theceneral reading of the m, for tho nin.ority of tl.e n 'iplu read it lliltlc. if thev read it at all: but nil the v. i.ii have oeen put U'fore tho great , anil not printur'd ink but thn orinl nrt limit h ivo the prcd t of the Movement i-irst. paintei-K iieticil for thn Dr.il te.v, mid then engraver pintn or wxlciit tor m.llioim on million: W hat trwhelniiii coniiiii'iitnrv on tlio Hible, at reinlor. eiiinnt forpalriiirchs, prophet, rile and t hrist. whnt ilMributiou of HfMir.il kuowiitlKe of nil nation, in the ttitiiij; nnd eui;rivin-d therefroin of lui.'iii liunt' "( hnst in the'l'cinpli'i'' 1'aul fones ' -.Maud.ilni W'akh ni; th JWt of rit;-' Hnpliaei H ".Miclmel the .Archan.'i'l " rt Diirer "Unison of the Apo.-nlviw'" hn"l Ani.'.lo "I'laniiH of the ry Korp.iii,," Tintoief Flight Into frl't.'' Hulien' "i.r-cut from the fro" fcntrdo I i,i 'iiici's"l.at.Siipp..i :-'C:ninli),ii lie n of .Sheba;" Heliini'H Mndoniiu nt (an. Hit,,;.,,,, ' Jjit .Judgment," and 'lrelol nine of picture if they were I in lin-, illn-tratina, ilispl.-iving, ilrama irradiating Mil. In truths until th ppiiin are not to dav no much on pnter n canvas, not so much hi ink ns in all tho pi oi ihe spctrum. In ls;i;; jorth from l'iir-. ( i, i-miiny, thero p.ime a child that too,hp. ,i spes nnd boldness i,i,,l lni. an. tiling and everything tliut the Wd hud -cii since, tho llrst color Ifarel on the sky ut tlie cren k. laul (.u;tav ltoro. At eleven Jofasn h.. imblixlieil mnrvelous litho- ... '..i n. own. Haying nothing or what I for .Mutuii h ' l'lirailixe l.ost,"i-inblnxon-li on tne ..Mention of the world, ho tak.-a 'j,h,k o' Hooks, the monarch of litera i ti e H.ble. mid in hm pictured, "ihe '.'."!.t! 'l7'l't.","Tl.a Trial of Abraham1, h. I l.e Hui uil of Bar.ih." "Jos .ph Sold Ins Hr. thren." i,r(l..en iixn l Hutu," "David and tlollatb." -The s-licurntion." "The Mariiogn in Cnna t .ylon i ullen," nnd two hundreii nnd n rijitural scenes m all, with a boldniu prp nnd almost supernatural afllntiis nmljo the heart throb, nnd the brain nnd the fars fcturt, and the cheek, 'n. nnd tlieentirn nature ipmke with the ii lou tilings of God and eternity und ii.ii,. I actually stuggered down the of thel omlon Art liallery under the I)",1'" "fhrint leaving the lor woman, and see no divine mission in nnd a. knowledge you no obligation fr in thnnk to Ul or mnn( i i no more the word of Ood when put u in printer1. Ink than by skillfully " CO'nr' or l"lK" on metal puuh incii,, orcorroslon. What a lesson oruU w pre-ented by Hngarth. the VJe 'and oTho Miser', f'esst:" and by ?.n l "r B"7v"iC of the "Voyage of ll . t'"1 tfce ourse of Khipire;1' I J,urn',p!veKliin. ()o.l in Artl f m Art! I'atrinrcbs. propheU and murt! Angels lu artl Heaven in p'orld and the ch.treh, ought to pome higher upprecirtion of the divine lot pictures, yel Ihe authors of them neriilly been left to neini starvation, the great painti r. toiled in unnppro I till Umg a Kre it s)(Ut(,ri wliileon I be formed thene;unintauceof lienernl ( of the Kuglii.h army, and througli f to admire West as a sknter, fgraditnllv i nine to appreciate as thut which he accomplished bv his 'bv hi. heel, l'ouelti, the mighty ', was purnied, and bad nothing w tit to defend himself ngilnsttlm moii but rti-ts jHirtfolio, whii li be held over his to keep oir the stone burled at him. tll'tllrVSOf ttl.,,,,r.l WlUn L . I r . m iimni, ui '"let, i.Dld for fabulous sum. of money after u"i uut the uviu paiutur wn. flad to c et for M ,,A1pyrme, a piece of Ktdton rlieese. From IfHn to H!:t there w ere 4HK1 picture, willfullv dutroved In the rrlgn f (.'uei n Klurnlx'tt, it wad thn linhit of ome people to dpend much of their timo in knocking p rtiire. to p eccd. In the relirn of Chnr es the Klrdt It die ordireil by 1'nrlinment thnt nil tdcf'ir'd .if Chrldt l burnt Taintei-. w-re t eadlv treited and hiinilintd in thn liojln nlng of the eighteenth century thst thev were lowered clenr down nut of t he sublimit v f their art and oblige. t to gjve minute iocoiintd of what they did with their color, a painter1, bill which rnmn to publicnt on jl Hcotlnnd, In ISO?, indicnted. 1 he pninter nnd been touching up some o'd picture In the church, and he nendd in thin itemize I bill to the redtry: "To fill ng nn n Shlnlc In the lied Hen nnd repnlrmg the ilnm tees to rhnronh1. host;" "to anew pair of ttandd for I'an'el In the lion1. dn, aid a new let of te-th for tho Hono'd;" "to repairing Nebuchadnerznr'd Itenrd;" "to giving a bin h V thn cheek of Kvo on p'es-'titing the npple to Adam;" "to ranking a brldl for the !od Snmnritnn1. horse, and mending onn of hi leg;" "to putting on n new hsndle on Moes' hndket nnd fitting hnlrtlhed, and adding more fuel to thn fire In N'obnchnd- 2eznr' furnncp." So pninterd were hiimil. itd rlenr down Mow the ms-jestr of their irt Ttle otilest ptptum in rCngfnnd. a por trait of Chancer, thnuch now of great vnlue, wad picked out of a lumb -r garret flre'it were tho trials of Qii"tilin Mntsvd. who tollcl nn from blnckdinith'd nnvil. till nd a pilnfcr he won wide recognition. The first m'dion tried to Mexico made th fatal mMake f dedtrovlng piidnrcd, for the loss of which rt and religion mute-er Intnent Hut. whr ro so fnr bncg when In inld yenrof our T.ord. Isss.nnd within twelve varsof thn twentieth -enfurv, to lie n p-ilpt-r except, 1 1 rsrn ex ?entiond, mnnnd poverty and neglc-t? I'.mrlv fed. Morlr clnlil, poielv house I, becnusn poorlv nppreclntell When I hear a man Is 1 pninter. f have two focliiiTd.onn of ndmlr i tlon for thn greatness of hid soul, Hnd thn rther of commiseration for the needs of bid Oodv. Hut to It hnd been In nil dennrtrnnnfd of noble work. Home or tho inltthtiedt hnvo been hardly rested. Oliver Ooldsmifh hnd Inch a big patch on tht coat of hid left bret that when ho went anywhre ho kept hi bat n hid band clos'lv prusod over the patch. Thn world renowned Hlshop Abttry had n inlary of fi'.l a vmr. Tmnterd nre not thn only ones w ho have endured the tnek of appreciation. It men of wealth tnke under their patronnje inn duiiermg men or rt They lift no complnint; thev make no strike for higher wn jes. Hut with a ke"iines nf nervous orgnnlz ition which almost nlwnvs rhnractorized geniu. thce nrtist. duller more than anvono but Wod c:in renli'e. There needs to b a concerted effort for tho suffering artist, of America, lint entlmentnl diconrst about what we owe to rti'. but contract, that will five tli"m n livelihood; for I am in full svinpathy with the Christian farmer; who wnd ery busv gathering bid fnll nppled, nnd dome on,' nskisl him to prsv for a poor f.unilv. the father of which hnd broken hi leg; nnd the hnv farmer snid: "Icaimn'fop now t prny, but you can go down into the O'llar nnd get some cornn I lienf, nnd butter, nnd eggd and pofatoed; thnt is ad 1 cnn do now." Artists ninv wish for our prnyer but they also want practical help from men who cnn give them work. You Imve hear I scores of H-rnmn for all otlierklndsof sulfr ing men and women, but I think this id the llrst .'rinon ever pronched that made a plea for tho suffering men and women of American nrt Their work i. more truo to nature and life than any of the master pi'?i'd that Imve become immortal on thn other side nf the sen, but it i the fashion of Americans to mention foreign nrtists. and to know li.t'o or nothing nbout our own Copley, and AlNton nnd lnman, and Hreenoiigh nnd Kcn-ett. l et the nil'iicnt fling out of their w indows nnd into the back yard valueless daubs on canvas, nnd call in thne splendid but iiiirowardtsl men, and tell them to ndnrn vnur units, not onlv with th.it which shall p ease the taste, but enluruo tho iiilnil, and improve the moral i, nnd saw the solids ot those who gae uonn them. Hiooklyn und all other American cltiej need greit galleries of nrt. not only open aununlly for a few days on exhibition, Put which shall stand open all the year round, and from early morning until ten o'clock nt night, and free to all w ho would enm and go. W hat a preparation for tho wear and tear of the luv, n live min utes' look in the morning nt some picture that will open a door into dome larjer realm than thnt in which our population daily drudge! Of what a good thing the ball hour of artistic opportunity on the way home in the evening from exhaustion that derail. Is re up-r.ition for mind nnd soul n well as body! Who will do lor I'rook lyn or the city where you livo what H'. W. Corcoran did for Washington, nnd what 1 am told John Waiiimm ik. r, bv the dona tion of 1 Ni Munkacsv's gre it picture, '( 'hrisl belore I'ilate," is going to do for I'liiludel pliiuf Men of wealth, if you ore too modest to build and endow such a Dim e duriii voui lifetime, why not go to your iron sain, and takoout your Inst will and testim -iit, and iiiiiKo a codicil that shall bu Id for the citv oi your residence. a throti't for American artl I like Hnin-nr the money that would otherwise spoil your children, nnd build un art gallery mat hiiiiii associnw your iiiimn lorever, not only with the crent musters oi painting who nre gon., but, with tin great mnstTS who aro trying to live; and iuso win tne admiration nud love ot ten ol thousnnils of people, who, unable to liavs tine pl.tur s of their own, would n al vuntugeil by your henefuction. Huild yom nn inonuiiient. and not leavn it to tin whim of others. Homo of thels-st people sleo ing in (iieenwoo.1 have no monument at all, orsnui" crumbling stones that in a few yean will let the rain wash out namu nnd epitaph; while Homo men wlin.odeat i was the abate. meiit of a nuisitice, have a pile nf pilishis Ab'rdcen high enough for a klne, and eulo giiun enough to embarrass a seniph. Oh, im.n of large wealth, instead o li nv ing;to the whimot others yourmoii'jmeii tul commemoration and epitnphiology to Ix looked at when nenplu ar going to and fl nt the burial of otuers. I ui'.l right down id the heart of our great city, or the city wher you live, nn immense free rending room, oi u free musical conservatory, or a fres Hrt callury, the nichisi for sculpture, and the walls abloom with the riss nnd fall of nation, nnd lessons ol courage f'.? l!is d.shf u 'Uuieii, and rest forth weary, nnd lile lor the dead; and one hun dred and lift v years from now you will is) Micl.liiig inlluencn in this world for good among those whose great-grandfather was your great grandchild. How much bettet than white marble that chil!. you jf you put your lmnd on it when you touch it in the cemetery would be a monument in colors, in Leaminir eve., in livint- possession. In splendor, which under the cliandclia would lie glowing and warm, and looked a by strolling groups with catalogue in hum on the January night, when the nocro pod where tlie body sleeps Is all wiowed under The tower of David was hung with one thou suud dented shields of buttle; but you, ol mail of weulth, may have a gramlur towel mimed after you, one that shall bo bung noi with tne symbols of cHruuge, but with tin victories of that art which was so long agi recognized in my text us "pieasaut pit-tun s.' III. the iiower of pictures! 1 cannot deride a some have done, Cardinal Mnxariu, who wi.en toid that bo must die, took his lul walk through tho art gallery of his palace, ssyinx: "Must 1 i)Uit ail thisf Ixiok at thai Titian! Look ut ihat Correglol Look a1 that deluge of Caruccil Karewell, dear pict uro:" As the day of tlio Lord of Hosts, no lording to this text, will serutiniai tilt pictures, I implore a 1 purenU to sea that in their households they have neithei in book or newspaper or on canvas anything thut w ill deprave. I'lctures are no iougei the exclusive possession of the nltluciit. '1 licrt is not a I'OspiH talde home in thuoe cities thai lias not hMioiiiieus of woodcut or sti-el cu graving, if not of painting, and your whole Uuiily will fuel thu moral uplifiiin or depression. Have nothing on yum wall or iu bonks that will fuiniliuii. the young witk scenes of cruelty or wassail, have only those sketches made by artists ir elevated moods, and noun of those scenes thai seem the product of artistic delirium tremens, l'ictures are not only a strung but a uni versal language. The human race 1. divided Into almost a. many Innguajn. as there are nations, but tne pictures may spunk people of ail tongue. vo,aru nianv hnv no., witn little reason, wou.d becotiK world-wide language; out the pn torinl il aiwnys a world-wide Inngiiige, nn I printer s type, have no eitiphasis compared w,t:i it. W siv ttiat children are ion I or pictures but notice any mm when hetasei up a lesu, nnd you will see that the III .t thuii) thnt be looks at Is tho pictures Hvs only those in your houe thai apistnl to the Isstter iinture. tni engraving ha sometimes tteeidnd an eternal destiny. I n.ler the title of tine nrts thei. have come here from Krnnce a e ns of pic tured which elahorati argument had tried to prove irreproactmliln. '1 hey would disgraci a barroom, nnd they neeil to Iss conHscnied. our children will carry the pictures ol their father1, house with them c.enr on to the grave, and. passing that marble pillar will take them through eternity. Kurt hertnoro. let all relorin-rd, anil all Fnlihath school teacher., nnd nil Christian worker, realize lint If th-y would I ell'ec tive for good, th"y must' make picture, ir not by chalk on black boards, or kindergarten designs, or by pen cil on canviid, then by word. Argument! are soon forgotten; but pictures, whether in language or In colors, are whnt produce strongest eirects. Christ was always telling what a thing was like.und His .Sermon on tin Mount w as a great picture gallery, Is-ginuing with a sketch of a "city on a hill that i annul bo hid,11 mid ending with a tempest beating against two house, onn on the rock and th other on tne sin. I. '1 he pnrabieof the prodi gal son, a pi ture; parnlileof the sower, whr, went fortn to sow, a picture; parable of tlie unmerciful servant, a picture; piiml.1.' of th. ten virgins, a p.ciure; par.ilile ol tlie t dents, a picture. Tlio world wants pi. tures.nn I tlie iipn-lile lsgius with the child. wlionui.nits tc go early Ui bed It' thu luollier will sit b-sidu him nud rehearse a htory, whicu isoiuyn picture. When we ms liow much Ims l-cn acenmplislieil in dcciil iriliiuctiou by pictures - Hiiakespearu s traxed.es a picture, Victor Hugo's writings all pictures, John Kuskin'i ant Tennvsoir. and Uuiglfiiow's works all picture. way not emist, id far ns po-sdue, for our cluirclies and scnools ninl leiorinatory work and evangelistic en ileavor, the Mjwer of tliou,'iit tnat can 1st put into word pictures, u not picture in co. or Yea, why not all young men draw lor themselves on paper, with pen or pencil, tueir coming i nicer, of v.rtue if they pi"ler that, of vice, if they prefer that. Alter mukingtho picture, put it on the wall, or paste it on the ily leaf of soino lavont i l.o.ik, thnt y o.i may have it belore you. 1 read t no otner day ot a man who h id been executed for murder, nud the julor found nfiorwnrd a picture m ule on the wn I of thn cell by the ns-assm's own hand, a p et ure of n flight of stair. On the lowest step be had written: "Disobedience of parent;1' on the second: "Sabnath break ing;1' on the third: "Drunkenness and gam bling;" on the lourtli: "Murder,1' nnd on th tilth nnd top step: "A callows." If that man hud made that picture belore he took th. nrst step, ho never would hnvo taken nny of them. Oh, mini, make another picture, a bright p.cture, an ev,inn,ii-al picture; 1 will help you maue itl 1 suggest six step for thli llignt of stair. On tne first stop write the words: "A nature change I by the Holy tihost and washe I in the Wood of tne Lamb; ' on the second step: "industry nnd good ciimpaulonli'p."on the third stop: "A Christ inn horn i with a Iniiniy nltar; ' on the fourth step: "r.ver w idening use: nines;' on llm tilth step: "A glorious departure Iroui this World;" on thesixtli steii; "Heaven: heaven! heaven!1' Write It III rue time, and let tne letters nf the one word bo made up of ban ners, thu second of coronets, and the third of throne' I'romise iiih that you will do that, and 1 w ill promt' to imsit you on the sixth tep, it IheUir t will through His pardoning urace brim: mn there too. And here lain going to say a word of chts-r to insipid who have never had a word of consolation on that subject. There are men und women in this world by hundreds oi uioiisunds, anil some ot them nre hern to il iv, who have a line natural taste, nud yet nn m'-ir lives mac insie tins Isien sup pivssud, and although they could npprocinto Ih" galleries of Jiresden and Vienna mid Naples for more than nine hundred and ii ly-nine out of one thousand who visit them, they never may go, for they must sup port their household, anil bread nnd school ing lor their children nre of more iuiportnin-e than p dure. Though fond of music, they nre coiiih-I eil to live ami. I discord. and though fond ot architecture, they dwell in clumsy nbodi's, uud though appre.-iat ivo of all that engraving and paintings can do, they ard In perpetual deprivation. You nro going, att.-r von get on the sixth Men of that stnirs just sokeii of, to tlnd yourselves in the royil gullery of thn Universe, the con centered splendors of all worlds Isdore your transported vision. In soma way nil the thrilling s.-ene throu;li which we mid the t liurch of liod have passed ill our earth ly state will be pictured or brought to mind. At thu rycloraina of ttettysbui g, whicn wn had III ltro'iklyii, onn day a blind man, who lo t bis sight in that battle, wa with Ins child heard tulkitig while Mau ling hefort that. Mctiuo. The blind man said to the dan . 'liter: "Are th -re ut, the right of th. pi.-i urn some reg tiients marching up a bill;'' "Yes," she sal. I. "Will," suid tlie blind man, "is there n (.eucriil on horsebuck hading them on:" "Yes," she said. "Well, is there rushing down on these men a cavalry charge:1' "Yea," was tin-reply, "And do there seem to tie nn.ny uving and do nil'' -'Yes,'1 was the answer. "Woi, now, do you sen a shell frimthe woods Inn st ii,' m ar the wheel of a csnuon:" "Yrs,1 she said. '-Stop riht there!" said th" Unit man. "That is the lust thing I ever saw on earth! What a time it was. Ji nny, when I lost my eve sight!'' Hut h"ii you, who Imve found life a nard ImMI... a ri-y ( .fii v t.iirg, shall stand in the i oMil (iiilcry ot 'Heaven, ami with your new vision begin to see and understand thnt nuioh in your earthly blindness you oii'd tint see nt nil, you will point -it i. i- i-e1 celestial comrades iterhaos to your own ilenr children wdm have gotis before, the scenes of the earthly conllicts hi wliich you participn'i'd. saving: "Them from that hill of rcsis-nty I was driven buck; in that valley of humiliation 1 wa wounded. There I lost my eyesight. That was the way the world looked when I lust saw it. Hut. whnt a grand thing to gel celestial vision, nnd stand here isdore thu cyclorama ot all worlds while the llider on tlie w hue Imrso goes on "conipicrmg unite conquer," the moon under His but, and the still's of lieu von for his tiara! Tho Itclgliiii Itiirrcl (iiiiip. Talk ills itit A tiicricuti fdrls ! Thcif modesty is n tuoilcl c.iintmrcil with thut of tlio liriti-Kcl.s luilii-H. It in just now til llm liion to riil-i on "tlio tojiny-turvj railway." Thin comm'bIk of utt ounrinou bur. l, with iirritnguinentM for running cm ii B.-t of iailH, which hIojio in thu center. Tho burrcl in open nt the ends nud linn Hi uts. Id ro tho Indict enter, with their nkirtn Imckletl fust uliottl their tinkles, ami aro also Btru.0( about the wnist ninl their feet, while with their liiuuls they hold fust to the fonts. Tho 1 turol ;s then set in mo tion, nnd goes down thu incline and up tho other hido tho liusHciiocrs goinn round find round with it. Tlio barrel tnrnn four times over in tho imssugo, and then Htojm with tho mssciigcra rio.lit bido u. Tho fun is B.iid to be juitt too much for uuvtliing. He Wan Conscientious. Editor You nny you wish this jioern to appear iu my paper imonvmouHly y Would-bo Contributor i't'Bj I don't wunt any numo to it. "Then I tuin't publish it." "Why notV" "iiocauso I am conscientious about this matter. I don't want an unjust suspicion to fall upon soma innocent jkimou." Tcjcat Stflingt, SUNDAY SCHOOL. LKHso.v Foil ovi:iin:n it. "Cnlcb'n liilicrltnnec," .T.mlitii. It, 5 ln-dnlilon Test, I'snltn SI7, tt Let eon Coiiiiiicntnry. After the defent. of t-rncl nt Al tiecnnse of the sin of Acluiii, then folloved the discovery ai d conviction of the transgressor, nnd the putting to dentil by stoning of Aehnii nnd all his Inml y, nnd Mie burning by lire of thu .tolen silver, gold and garnu nt nnd all that belonged to him in the vnllev or Achor. 1 bus wrath Was turned away from Israel, and then, nt tho Lord's command, nil the men of war went tip ngauist Ai nud took it, nud the n st of tlie li. story is a succession of great victoiies, until thirty-one kings li.ivo isk-ii .lain nnd their cities d-st roved. ft. "As the Lord commanded M.wes, so the rliil Iren of Israel did. and they divide I the Intnl.1' Although there rcnmiiied yd very much Inud to ls Mi-si-sed isin. li, yet it hail nil lsn con ;iiei c.l and divid.sl, and It only reiimmcil for each Iril e now to fully si.s. its own territory which had been nssigne, to it. How slothlul nnd disobedient tin y were itl this mntter is luntisl nt inch. xvnl.,:l, nud more t ill 1 y dos.nlssl with it a I results in the book of .lodges. Israe.1 tmlures in this re-. t nre but picture of our own, we who nre Is lievers in ,b us I'hrist have l.is-n inade bv virtue of His merits children of (lo I mid Joint heirs with .lestis t hrist. and we ongtit to have perfect re-t and t c.-o-,. and maiiif. st in our lives that we hr.ve fellow ship, leal, .joyous nnd soul s il isTying. w.tli the l ather mid tin- !on by the Holy Spirit. t' "Tin' childieii of iliidnll came unto Joshua in liilgal.' It wa from tlilgil, where thercpioii hof I gvpt Im l Issm roih'il nwuy. tunt .lo-lnni n-t out on all thoso vie torn us e"Pt,.is iv., ;i; is., li; x., i, ti, r,, 4lli t achiug u that if wn would bae con stant vi. buy wemiistevergofoitlib.-.ieviiig thai th. -ie is no coiidcniiiiition to them tli it are iu ( hrist. "I'ali'b, the son of .lephuiiieh, the Kene rite. " We are lirst iii!rodti,-cd to him in Nimi lers xiii , ti, a one of the twelve soles, und In thnt mid the lollow-.ng chapter ns the one who with Joshua brought n good re ort nnd encouraged the people logo light, up and s)sscss the Inn. I. 'I he testimony ,,f t, Lord concerning him is ,-.Mv servant, t alcb, who followed me fully." (Siini xiv , '.'l.) "The tiling that the Lords iid iinlo Mm,., the man of tiod, concerning me nnd thee in Kmlesh burtiea.1' All those tort v live years had t alcb lived upon the promise of ;..,; lie had c. ,tcn the words an I co il, I sav like Jeremiah: "Thy Wonl w a unto me t he ,,y nd rv ingot mine heart'' i.ler. xv., Mi ami iioiloulit often pi, -a led bke I 'avid: "Ke. nn inli r the word unto 'I by servant, up m which Thou bus eaii-ed me to ho.'' ,1. CXIT.. I'.'l. He Is'lieve I, rejoiced and nuitc 1 patiently. T. "I brought liim word; n it was in nidi" heart." I rolmlily the ten a so I. run lit Moses word us it. was in their Inaits. the ilill. r. lice ns Iu the hearts ,,f tie- I. n and the two. Joshua nud I ul.-l. believed li.nl nud Were n ailv lo ols'V linn; the other t.-ll did not Is'lno e ol I nud coiisc.piiiiilv dis,,. Hun. W'e do wo I to rciiiemls r that tie Lord lookcth upon tho he.-ut; II,, s-cuclietli nil hearts and iiiidi-r-tandet h all the im i.-iii -ut nn of the thoughts il .sum. xi. T; I I hr. xxni, !'l; if the heart is right with II... I all els., will be right, but if not, nil w II be i g- How leautdul nro the mi of .Mi sos in this nnd the preceding cr. s. the loan of t iml;" ' the servant of the Loid. ' let tho-o who luixeevcs to see tin. I in them "theti.'d nn, ti," the irue servant of ,lch. nan. K "My l.ictlir. n that went up with m... niiide the lieart of the s-ople melt." I h ir ri's.rt causisl the -oplo to lamt and ls dis couraged, because they called their attention to the dillicuities and thus H int out I iod. "lillt I wholly followed the Lord in v Hoi," nnd thus the d.tli. ultn s wcro imt seen, lor tiisl is greater than all that can be ngauist us. Iu lleb. xii. , U', wo nre taught to run with pntlence looking unto Jesus, mi the expicsMun: "Looking unto Jesus, ' -igmli s n hsikiiig with such undivided intention ihut Hu shall llnd all our soul's vision nil I wn shall S.-C "Jesus only." Thus wn shad bo strong in tho Lord and help to makoi tinrs strong. l. "The land whereon thy feet have trod den shall be thine inheritance. 1 Tins wis the promise on w hich le' had lived for forty live years; We lilld It lelel red to III I lout, i., W: be wiih evidently fully per.-.ii-i.,-, tlmtit would ill doe tunc I o I il. Iill. I. Ti ns nil tho worthies of lleb. M., I.cliovcd tiol nnd waited put a-titiy for t Ii" f ubil Im nt ol Hi ploluiMs; and that ilu v witnoiit us sli ill not I." iiiuilo p. rlc. t, and not until Ho that shall come will coiue, and the pioin , in heritance l th ll'Mllnl imi's. i lidi. v , :.: xi., Ill, -n. I If we can say from th,, heart bv faith in I Id i-t, Jesiis; ' I am. throo -h tho sutlerings of t hi ist, a I art -iker of the glory that shall be revealed'' 1 1 l'.-t. v., Ik "i a-ii now n child o tiod and kuotv thu when o shall appear 1 snail be lil.o Hun" (I 'onn in., V'. Tlicn we can add alo; " llio sul'icr.ns ol this pics, nt time nr.. not worthy to I,-, compare, ! with the glory which shall In i. Veil led ill Us" Kirn, v , l i . . Is.miiI thus wifli heart nnd eves li e I on t he hop,, vt b..,iio lis wcshalilii..re tullv lollow and m t-- faith, fully servo him, patiently i u lur,n while wo wait for Him. Id. "The Lord bath kc t me nlive ns He s-iid.'' Allpowi-ris His, ho is tin faithful promise!-, llll l because of His fnllliliilii.-s noiio of 1 1 is re. li in.-1 can p -r - h .Not .m. good tiling hall tail ol nil thn lie In pi nu Iscd; all shall be fult'n!.-1; and it shall all bo lis lie says. Clcsse.l nro tic-v that bel,..vi, for they shall ! lilled w .tli Joy i.n ! pea e. I.IOMl. XXI, H i; I. .-III. XV. 1 . I II. "1 um as strong this day us I was in the dpy thnt Moses sent me.1' How grand to benr this o'd man of eighty live thu- talking nbout his strength for war. nothing daunted by the illlliclillios before liim. lilt relying upon and rejoicing iu tho Lord, iu w hom hu tru-tod, be le.-ls us young and str ui.-as hi' ilnl forty-live years 'is'tnre. Hihv"UIIi wan renewed like tiie eagle's; h" ci.uld testify that tli'-y that wait upon tin. Lord shall renew their strength (I s. ciil, .1; Is i. xi, ol.i 1'.'. "tine me tli.s n ii in ii ti i ii the Lord willi nie, I shall Is' able to dr.ve tli.-iu nut." Although the cities were great mi l Idiced, nnd there were giants there, be Ii Is ir, not, but believing that nothing was too liar I lor the Lord, ill whom he trusle.l, und oil uh im be relied, ho nsks Joshua for this mountain. 'h, for u faith I. ko tins, w hich reckons not on one's own str- ngth, but on the strength of mi Almighty t die w ho says: Lo, I urn with you ulwuys, and ull po.vi r is given unto mu in heaven and on earth. Tin ipicstion for tlie believer, therefore, is not what can I do, but what is Hu uble to do uud what has He promised. l;l. "Joshua blessed liim.'1 C'oull leiice in Ciisl always brings a blessing, and one that is real and lasting, "lili-nscd is the man that triisUth in the Ixird, and wIiomi hope thn Lord is. "He scut His angel ami delivcr.'d Hi. servants that trusted iu liim. No niaii uer of hurt was found upon Him, Lccausu He believed iu his t list, lilessed is hu that be lieved. Messed are they thut have, not seen, and yet have !ol,eve.l. 14, "Ilecau-e he wholly followed the Lord (oil of l-rael." Not oiJy iu thu world to come, but very often in this present world, is thero a great reward to tho.o who follow the Lord even iu this disnsutioii; I ut we must wait for the next one. before we can hope to Inherit the earth, for It is still under the curse, an evil world, and not lit lor a hiily people; in it we ure still to exsict much tribulation. Notwithstanding the cursu which abounds on every side nud in every form, we may however have great peace and wonderful foretastes of glory if wo will only, like Caleb, follow the Lord fully, und not afar oir, as 1'eUr did before lie denied hi. Muster. 15. "The name of Hebron before wits Kir-jntli-Arba." Kirjath Arhu, or thu city of Arbtt, was so called because of Arhu, thu giant: and trom it Caleb exsllel throo giant. (Judg. 1., .'(!. AVe cannot enjoy fol low .hip with liod if wo toleruti iu our hearts tho giants of fear, or doubt, or unbelief, or frutfulness. or anger, or any cf the host who 4 wiill ui the laud; they must be cast out. and .irnis l. nb'e to (to It for ns. After the Apos tle were tilled with thn Spirit, the people took know lo Ige of them that they hid Isseii with Jesus. If our fellowship is with the I'ntli. r and with his Hon .lesus (lirist, the love and joy nnd pence of Cod will show it self, and not only will wn have this jov in our own hearts, butee will prove a comfort and refuge b many; for Hebron Isv-nnie ot.n of thecitiesof rstug" for those in sored litres. (IX.. 7). xslim eoer. TIII3 W. V. T. V. How tlie Work AVne roinluef el nt Hie National Con vent ion. A New York pntsT gives the following details of the limine r in which the National Convention of thn Wont iti's Christian Tem perance I'nion was condii do I: Like men nt n political Convention. wo nen get tired nt the cinl ofih.' lir-t dav s work, .so it whs with the lifte.mli niiuual Coiiten t ion of the Nat nn-il V oiuan's Teii'perance t'niou nt it Ihe ibits' session In the. Metro pi it-Hi t ip -ra House. Th';;s7di'Vgntc llihsl nil I he seat on the orch '-tra lloor. I!acli il.-lcirnte i th"fe tooice the sent iinent of MM iiii'inli'-i-s nf th.. oiviuilai on. nnd with a j duo sense or this r.-p uil.it y e n li dclc.viti mriintaiii th" mod nuitroiilc duriii! v. .Vol I even th" I 'int"d Male Heiiat"Coii!d be morn , staid nnd precise tl an th . con inva'ioii of gent lew linen A nat on il pi.lu leal eonveii- ' tiotl could l e har llv iu ire imores-ive. Thn I M.'trosi!it-iii I ipi'i -i house has an imtueno ail. htoi- inn. and w hen it hi ip,., to it reiiiot- : est recess and w dli wo nen at that tho s.s'in' I n grand one. ! .-Ml over l he lions" t!iere wa the ipiiet of a leliPcrutlvi bodv i ons iousot the iinporleii a of it work. 1'ie-ideiit Irince l.liiib tli U'illiar.l was tbe lor. iii.i-t llgurn in t he group of seeretnrie nod cxcciiIim. olticeis i thn ( stage. There w. re uat Men. I the twentvsix in cri nt on I. nt i nl di i ut. nts who were to rm l reports of the work und r th -ir su i-r- '. vision. A tli. ir turns came, each would step to tlie side of Miss V i dial' I s table, mid , there, for the ten minutes aliott 'd. stan I and nddr. s the Id ni ninlitor. An ollicial liniekeeinT taps a Ik II w hen the ten minute is up, nud tin ii the s; caker stop short mil gives wav lo another. The business of the morning and afternoon was the readng of over a s.-of. of reports upon the result of the Cnion's wor! mil many Held. Lach pnpi r Was pre- nt- d by the supermteii, lent ot a di p irtui.-nt. There lire laborer in I hee special hr in. ic s in every village and town whcicv.-r, Iroin Ali-.k-i to ITornla, the wearers of the while i i -l,-.ii live, and the woi k of i nch local band is sii'i '-o I by one chief lor t lie entire country, Theu . r nten lent id tne press depirliii .nt. INthcr I. Iloush, of X'ermout, told whit her sister, bad done; K. p.. In -aT- to iilimit nnreotics; Caroliu A. L'ceh, of Ken- tucky, about tl Morts to gi t the u.. of alcohol in me iiciual coiiip nn ls nl .li-i.-l. I!. A. 1'gmond, of New N'ork.lep -i-ted about linfermeiited wine and the S-iei nni -nt of tlio Lord's Supper. T he re. nine ot Au:u t i Cooi.-r I'.ristol.of Ne.v .lery, on l abor mid Capital was preseute l but not r.-i I I n-e of her libs,. nee J. K. Il irin-v told of tin tortus ii'-conipli-he I hi IT i-on nnd J nl. A. M I Ion. I. -i son, of Mmuesoti. nbout A-oci-nted Charities, and Ji-nuii' t'a-.s.-.av uboi.t the ITow. r M.s-ion. The story of cud - ivoi union.-the colored people ol the .Si.nh was related bv I-'. Iv V. H up r.of IVnnvlwin a, liorolf n color. .! woni in, an I s. .1. . I nrlv, linother colored woman, spikeo' the tlllli.-. done among her fa in tic S.nitli An ac "limit nf the help given to rr.ise th -j standard of morality inn nig soldiers and sailors was presented bv S A. l. (' f I New Jersey: i-i-loi-ins secured lor the g,l I of railroad ciiinl . ,-s w I iilbu -d bv J.-u- me Smith, of M n land, an I Ada M. Int. -n-i bender of Ne'u-a l,a. who inly la-t M-nid iy ! was admitted to plead before I lie bar i f tho ' Cliited .states Supreme Court, toll of Inn work don by th" I ii p.ti-t iii.-nt of I ,e'is .-.tion j and Petitions. A S. I'.eii lauiiu. ol Mihi- I gnu, a Woman of alTan. r into I tlie pro gr. si made by the ,ci union-, and the I on volition in the inirioiiei. t of p irli'imentai y u-a;e; Hannah . I. I'.ail' y ol Ma ne ,ip. ared ns histofl IU of the advance in e. eiilld in- ternatioiial arbitration; hr. M iry Weeks ' nurtictt witi fi ipln iik. ' in ti llm ; how the a i tion.il Teiin er.-ince liospit il at t Ti i. ago cu res thesielt without wluskv, brandy, or a drop j of alcohol in ,'IIIV llledl.-llle I The iloings of th.. K.-ni i-tic llo.-ir l wero r nted bv s. M I. Il -iir,-. of llli i ns, I nnd ,1. I '. Latchum t il I w h it her .lei. irttn -nt ' had lone to -;e. -ure more , . to let o1 --ri-.-in.-o o the e-a'-'.-ith ll-nin.-ih lid ill Smith w is I to have tol I ale nt the .I.-j- ii lnn-nt o: I'.iblo 1 rendings, but sin, is in l.o don, ab-eiit for 1 th" lirst time It-.. in a . ..in.-iiti .n, a ..I -o her j report was presented lo pr.o v. an I a . 'il.le f gram of nil', ot s mi -i to r- in -ni' r lie - w a - s.-nt i to hctv Mai v I'.ll-ii We I. ot lb is. -e. j ported for til" .I'-p'll-imenl in tic Sel,,, ,,f ' Motho'N, and T. I; I .use. , f Ilium,,, told j what h-r lab. .- r, :-.. d ung to bm: I tho Teniii-ranee Temple in (Tu.-iig '. I eiier ib.. and kill liv la o I I 'I ii'.'i II art ui, 1 of the Led I l o,s So .t . w is lit ro ill ' d III .tne no o-ii m r Tie I '. oi v-nt .- n stool an I : waved h ill Ik'-i-i hi is at, her She made a ; spo, 'h con vov III 4 ;,i g. o t i'ig nf I he S- ..'let V Ol III.' lied t To.s to t ho Soeiet V I'l til" iill.t ! Ilibl.oii. It wis ,e.l .- ii lilt. o wl.il,. ago that - M'ss llnrtoii h-nl b en .-o I jii-i"-oi- I'red ! ,.-i' k, and I re, i lent, Wilurl mi d that in honor of his in, in. r nud m g r.-.t.l u-le for 1 his wol' iiice to Mis, Itartoii "Th" ai--h on th" llhine1' ought to be pave I Sic -aid that the s's-ietv cool let a . r e with thn . to riiian mi fee I r .,no t on, but tiny t could respect their loeof bona.. So the . i ru,a.le iii irtet Inte l iipthoir silver horn . snl gol I corne's and plavcl th.' tier in in lia . t .on il imt hem. I A delegate adlr. ss'1 tic ( li iii- and sa d , tint many present hu! lie or.,., n N.-ul low, llm teinper.iii iipo-t'e .,.iii Ma. no. and licit, knowing lie was in He I- ill. sic mined that Mn H ill-ird inliodii -. him. I Ii. gi-av-liaicisl o.-togeioirian was h.-M'-n 1 chin. I P. screen, .diss v illard Id h in to He Iron! ot th stage. Til.' old iTI,lld. r -linl. -I .'ill I ilidll t mind being pu' mi exhibition Ihe la I es laughed, mid lie talked a Idle to let tti.-m hen- wh it I. in. I of a mm.-,, a man of his years mnv have if Im do snT t i p e . hen noon i iinie it brought i no most im-prc-sive liiouii-nt o the dav It is ti ustoin if Wlllllell Who W i III' t -e M h,l" ribbon of I he union t i bow their bead m prayer ci rv day when th" clock siiows tic hour of I J. The custom is nb-erved over where. Hardly a steamship cross4s the is'ean that iIim-s not carry a memUr of the sisterhood of temper iinco. and Icr sisters are scat tore. I al! ovi r I he laud, so as the sun at every instant of the day tnn Is iu tho i-euith of some M'"t on laud or oii, it may In conceived that at every moment in the twenty-four hours u petition is Is'ing oifered up by some member of tins iirganiJition. I '.lit not one woman alone I ho wed Icr iioinl in .Now i oi k yesterday nt i noon. There were four thoiisnnlw ho knelt i in prayer, and after a iicmenl of solemn iiletioo,.iliss u illard voice . .1 iu mi appeal to tiod, and when she came to the words, "I ii r l-'ather w ho art in heaven," the entiio s,einl, luge joined with In r III rep ining tho petition cominoii to every Christian creed. The night gathering was the biggest since the Convention Is'gnu, mid the young people luid captured it without doubt. In I act, it was on the programme ns "the young ladies' veiling." This brought lots of young m -n. Some of the girl went on the stag" and inadn t galnxy of loveliness, with Mrs. l-'runces J. 1 n rncs as the centre of it. The exercises begnn w ith music mid prayer, ind a rending from the lliblo-nil theses lions beg.n this wny -and then Arthur li. I'ochran, 1 'resident of the Junior I ro Dilution (Tub in Now York, welcome I thn niiug women to the town. Ida C. Clothier iiiadeeverylio.lv laugh when she replied iu a ointeil S-ecli for tl.e thousand an 1 thou Hinds of her sisbrs in the Junior I'll .on. When she llnishe I her response a watch was iicsout "d to her by her friends of M.'i.ss-i- lllllsotls. Snudiiy morning Um Lev, I'lialsdh Iris-n-M-ood preached in the Ts-rn House, and (here were addresses in the lllt.-rno. n on Social I'urily.1' and a sermon ut night by llishop Sniiiilcl I'olloWs on "Ihe l'.ccltssiasli Mil I'.miinoipiHim of Wfiineu." At the meeting n Mini In v thn I 'onvciitinii istemsl to r"Mirts nf Nation il I ir.'aiil.-r.t. iml nunieron ss-ecios were 111 vie liy dole rate. Miss Widard was re ele ,te I President If tlio V. C. T. I'., reeeivuig '.ll billots nut if il'.il cast. At the evi ulii", nvhsinu it limn lur of udUrusH wurg ma le. EELIGIOUS READING. Try tl .sow. Kcrinture imnhere eutlmriz -s ns to wall to I ii.iy coii. clieotl the 1 1 Ut li Is-fore he irt ry l till l i. ell ig 11. I 111 r.illief lit once to iiimSi! lis, m i, r it ill i in I i u I .. in I;. .in mug not .1 Hi le sure of s .lue l i;c-d-iy, i ll exli in-t i I hoi. i ct c il, s. -l.-nt ill" or phlios plil" . I i t INI hint mil or nniily-i of tlm sain '. Thl, plain Iv, is wis,., l.iio is short. I.icrn.t v is long. Neither tini" nor il bit waits lor nry one. 'I In re nre cert n in ip.eMioiis w hicli w i l not wait for leiiglhemsl solution, 1 hey must Is) settled on the i'lstaiit, or siiblv not at nil. It will sism 1st tisi late. I ' dor this bend nro to lo Included nil question relstnn i-p-cliilly to the loriniiti in of character. Habit, grow noon us apais. Is.th liiilut ol mm. I and of mi ion. Like tlm vicissitude of the sc.. .lis, like the law of physical healtn, these feiiintive procoss s nl tlm soul h ivn vi rv little icspen for mere npinion. They neyor call a halt out nf deferciu-o fnr nne'l "views," rr ndjoiirn biisiiu s until some fit turn day, to nllow one the tiecpsnry nmouiit nl tilim for ilelils'l-iitloii. tjiiestions relntinx to matters of human duty, nnd mv ivlng Hi" b rm-itioii ot I' i ii i i o ii ch -irset r, mn t ls si'ttled practically, end at. inns'. I ml- tnnl ly is tin ti no in t'o-ard lot he , .. ' i r latloi'i t" IS.sl, nn I ii. silv iil.ci t.i u'.t Christ. To l.osil He h "i c f r purp o-i .itlmr ol si ilati"ii, ,.r ileiiil", is. i i in..i n i- I'll'" ol tlm i-iis", to put iu I'Vi-r :i ' ,;i ; j",,p- lll.lV IllOst pi 1C t SS l. t fe.tS s l l e p il t nl w I, lo'o, on I Ic p II ' d ii sick 111 Ol. e.jtt. tally if si.-k nut .1'- itli. t iii-.s' on dist-.iss- IIH II I'ol lls ,1 111" il.-.i, p- ,' 1 e. belli t-ihm x "" i -iiie.lv or. .,cril, . I N i. Ilivin -i-l lied t l-e pll -I'', ill 111 w I:-, s.. , i , t Iciv.t I Im in -st coi ti i.-ne .. a' i" '' oll b.i'" llin pills.', sl ow II,.' lo.-.;l . gulp l"W I III llcli- cn-.e. and tic ti, w ico Mm dav-i of '-..III .1. -i- li -c shall hne cm', II M' s; id t ive inter I i no. I : Il III the matter to d i "so, . ii d.-e : i to v. u" Peall's eollfell! tee leli'n. merits o liio d.lb-i i nt nn .li.-a! p ttlu -. 'II" ro ,-,b,:,t v Is, b 'WeVer, 'III! lie' sol" tail Miit'l,.' ver, I r -at in-lit t-. w i . in no fin i'!v ci i: .oal m -ni-' led r - l'l" I i i sutlie - 'o few.ul nil p.-l pit X j.ct. 1 lilis l'e-d V un tip v i . i og II dolll : .. ai. w I I .pi. I. I I . Ill .w . 11 t I. Is -III 'I -in o ! he s nl int.-i Cm III bore n and i oi ti ! i i nu ll I . -,t y to I." d .! o al in, i lo vi ii air . wi'h al ' air s, en t . " i i at I ' , '-1.111, dreai v -.ii I. i,: leaviic; nli th- CI'" t I be t discus .1 at lute bus no' tntnv t" ..It' a I one this i.r . U etlV II s ,t net -I I -. aed I I V, hell oi i: .;. I - Ii u v. r, ,lo -. p H I I . b" a' .1 .'!" ' tj-'i.n's gr. 'I : li -.-,! Mil i ll I. ' thin.; . - it tali. II, -p. c i! -discount. 'I'n i . Il' al 1 Ve t Is t. v.ti i the h" n t nod c .. I iv to Mis mi to Then- i s noi i.e-g cl n il v Mm hr i lo. . n . I lllil'i -.1.1 I-.. ,. . will b". f 1 v t ii , I 1 il III- -I- o . , I lie A" t I' I i 1,1. I. s.gl t. i r i' i In i-. d. t. n i I" 'i .1. t n 'ir- ,o I'l ll of I I Iv . U I .:. t . I"' l-l Ill't b. v d inii-t ;.- the -a' . I I !;.- sj,.,-.:, .ii y bv ".ll it i- x : I I 1 I S W an I l.to a i- -, , n I ri:t ot I .Il i ,- b; I I... .'t, I.. r.-i, . I '.VI I' irt t In is Ml I ! r b l-l ; i . i 1 mit -inn! ' I UM I. !. ,e t' 1 .ll A:.; A min II' i 1 1 v I .ft ie bv d it'.n,: no I ai ;; i 'arl v i'-. l..'o. if .v.. I.. at i ligu. . . lo .t '.. ;t wo I . c.-i-..i i -i !. .t in... i W vl.lg S'.lll el l.i'V.: i.ng about II. I not mi c.r.-t, i trans, li a! it l i ( hnd, i -I...-I, . ;i, in 'Co h" i v ! v ',ii : in I ho s c.y ! -:ll I. : t.i II ills i t.i . , : I I I ip . pr. : .-in le - I o I : leu w r a I .l lie l l lll l.i,i i ii ll ,t wo!" ; . I . W II'. e oll'.v a" s ;, II ti',; li . -I . , I'., I '. . r. -., ,:i I ., .-. l,.-.-,i: :I..C Tic ; . -I . i . n . m i . I C. . -'I' ' IS" I'll I.I p'' IV- 't i it i, t i li avn a --:re 1-to s ti n ! r. i in, an I A . nil v !. .ii 1 ..: i r d , ll , i' . f:vt. To w . I, nl 1 i nnd u. i rv t ,, can I ear. ll 1 1 I h i" i angel, ca-ni' t II 1 1 1 1 1 'si . I, . in III' p. .W"t' ' I I S.n a i I I ' 1 1 e man . ' ' . . I - ,i;.'v I, ;o. 'I I - le-'l. - f to.. ! U' : r, if.-.-1, . H lie- w.i:i -: . II. -i,l; i -.: -b. .. t I V I : I u. oil e .1 1 ! .! y He I If-lielM '. et i W .ll ' I W : ,. ll I : , c ' i. ci .;'! 'i i--.: a. -ii . Villi. . t .1 . 0' II. I I'll"; 'I. -' .11 , . ' ll W'l tell .. . ,'! . W ol. to Ii-.lgnt I" 'I ' " I It. t IS l ill ; t - ' I I. -'. I Ml ' . V-T ;-. I; -f . i -li i;i, it l 1 1 t- a It-t i t :' 1 1 o: o vi ii Ti. c-i i in' . t . c.': l- l. .....nit .-, I'm w- . -i ess u I. . -i h - ir . i- tic I i iui e. c-. 1. ,n M v r' : . I ! i t , tin), if i., iV l.l tiiV 'i.-t h: of ; i- nd M.l t C, , l V for , lie, .'il.OI- It'll I j:i--'.I ,ii'!, 1:1 I - '.li U''tt I- 1 1. w i-.t - n ; iltc-.-iir-i hot. i .lei I it t....- Jim!. 1. I'i w'! Is :.. He 111. -i ly lo I . -. I, ,M" cr ..ii.' l l"., I tl' 1." i o '.or . f il. ... : ; iv i tit ar on,, s. s oiig: i : i be o.'tio. cv.-n 111 tie- very ti." ..r Mi i w . e ..I-- nC .'Ihi'ii; ii'ipnlsn. '! h-re lies l'ic -I--j ss u !.-. I. . -r,;e M.io If.e ml i. L ii h geimr . t ' n i : the poor echo of it i prn. ll't'-SC-. All- t Im . 1 II ll" Ighl - p"! le..O( ot t Im Chur.-U of tint h i. not ',,r, cign". its II n, liber Wl- I 111. Vi' I ll .Vl ohi lll-r.'llle.s of r rd Unit tell 11. li .w tit" elms en few nuiniig our fillers Pn.gVt. and won the Im ivi'.ils c iillic:. we I.L'iiii ii iul'ai-.ts --iuex p.-l 'i lice l, feeble, i : l"sol i' t -1 he ea V pri'.y ol" every common; la. " illu-ioli. v.m li-hed bv the Inn ell v of -cliici i. .ns w hen v n. old in the duvs ol IVter, ni.d J.t'i'i, nti I I'.tnl. I Archer Hut !!. He's true t i (iod who's true to man; Wherever wrong is d..i e T" the li'iiuhii -,' an 1 tne wenkest '.N'eath tlm ail ln-l.ol ling sun, That w r. ng i t ul-o done to u ,, And tit")" are slaves most bnsn WVImsn love of rigid is lor thnimulves, And nut for all tl: ir r - -I ltisall l.owall -s. o , Rfunt N'ol Di'liiK WIicii on Duly. I he Long Id.in l llailroad (! unpaiiv re cently disiTiargel eight employe, conduct ors, baggago-m.istei. and bral cinen, for Iriiiking intoxicating li.piors while on duty. Cenernl Sii erintoii lent llnrton, in a news paper interview concerning tins action, in leportel ns hin dig: "Vi, 1 have discharged eight limn alto gether for drinking when on duty. B .me tie from Long I, land City, other from I I itbiisl: nnd iiiishwick. I hu In.-u viulaUsl inn of our most striiigcnt rules, and they had no excuse, us we provide ten and colfis) for nil w ho desire it. Wo ihsuuit absolutely ucisjssary for the safety of the is-opln ho travol on our trains, ns well us for '.he safety nfour pros'i'ly, that the men in whose euro b';:i. are j.la. ed should lie sol tor when on duty. What thev do when oil' duty, so long ns they behave themselve-i, Is none of our business, but they must not go into salisins 'r drink bis-r or liquor w lulu on duty. It iis's nut matter who or what the s.ison is, he must ols y the rules or bo disch.'irg.sl." if all i Hilroiid comimniiss would exact nb hliiieins) Iroui intoxicants from employe, while iu their service, not only would their own t.rois-rl v intcres's 1st largely beiinlited. ) but tiie safety of thu traveling public woubl, I l.e grcuUy r'jtu)t')l. .Vuduuai Ailovcute,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers