in: GLOitious ciihist. Lg PARDON TOU ALt BINS. ftiOrt WUSt BIno A DOTS All K1IO In All itu rreachlng. fXT: fc finf tnmrlh from ahore it -John ill., ill. A-.ynn. A most conspicuous character of history out upon tho platform. The finder Jwh diamonded with light, pointed clown Hnn 'r"m Uetlilehem sky, was only it '' 1110 iig"r ni pi-opnooy. mo j-,r f genealogy, the finger of chronology. 4,iin"',r of events all five (Inborn fwniitui direction. Christ Is tho overtopping I en ,,f nil linn. llo I tun vox liumniiu In set the graoeiiiiesi, lino in rll sculp. ar thf most exquisite mingling of lights tA rfitilw n" lainlliig. Hi" acme of all Iminv the dome of all oathedraled gran jjur and the sfroratiou of all splendid Inn- frjUreck alphnliot in made up of twenty iLf Mt'1""1' when Christ compared Mm jf tu tlir Nrxt letter and the last letter, tlio Jji and the omoga, II appropriated U tlim If all the splendors tlmt you Ug wll "it either with those two let Ln and a" the letters U-tweoti them. "I the Alpha and the Omega, the Is-ginnlng mII'mm-ikI, tho first and the last." Or, if prefer the words of tho text, "atve ftt'hst 'l" ' mean? It mean, nfter roii tore piled up all Alpine and Himalayan Ititii les. the g'ry ' Christ would have to Mil jtn wings ami dnweend a thousand Egum to touch those summit. I'elioit, a wh inoiiiitnin of Theesnly; Osso, a high -?iintniii. and Olympus, a high inoutitain; kit invtliology tolls lis when tho Riant ttrrwf ngmn-t the g"ls thoy piloil up theee tnoiinifiiiiK. ami from the top of tlnm r1.'.l t" wale tho heavens; hut thu hoilit rx' ii"' coat enough, and there wan a com-ln- f.nitiro. And after all tho giants btisli nutl l'aul, prophetic and aixjstolio -,(,, Knpliairl and Michael A ngclo, artistic. ni;i'! i lii'i iihim ami seraphim nml an-h-Jpi.., ci'li sti-il giants have failud to climh n'tiii; top of ' 'hrisl' glory they might all f!l mute in the words of tho text and say: "Hi-that comet h from almvo In nUivc all." l I'ir-t. t 'lirist must ho alnive nil i'l in our (tM-lunX Thcro are mo many Inxiku on tuclfti'-" rcaltcred through tho oountry lh ill liivincii, an well a. all rlorxymnn, tivo inK'le up their iiilndu whnt imtiiioiih le 1k. That rmon i most e(Tvtual thi' li ni""t pninUMlly piitu forth ('hri.wt ai tt- ei'l"ii "f nil nin and the p irrect ion of nil ki!-iinlivi'liml, khiuI, political, nationul. Tbrf.' i ii'1 reason why we Hliould l inn tho (b.IIi-w elmneH on a few plirns-n. There urn lb.' nlm tlimk tlmt if an exliorlatimi or a iMiiie liavo friipient Uieution of justi tcAiieii, Miuet illcntiou, ixiveuaut of r nml covenant of Rraco, that thfri'!"re it limit lio profoundly ovatii.lic:il, bin they nro auspicious of a iliwoiinto hull pivM'tit tho miiiiii truth, but under dile'ivnt plirasiHilogjr. Now, I nay there Is nntliin; in nil the opulent realm of Anglo Bm nifin. i.( ii!l the word treasures tlmt we IchPiiKil ironi tii" Ijilin mid tho (Ireek and tl.i lii'li-l!iii'iiemi, hut we have a riM to Biii'luil it ill religious discussion, t'hrist rt- ll.e i xmiiph'. His illii-lniti'His wera from tli" the llowem, thoKpittlo, tin) naive, tin- li'iniviud fowl, the crystitlH of suit., as will n- Irmii the se:u nml the sturs; nml wo do n il iri'p'Se in our Mubl.Hth-wlnsil teach ins iiii'l in ' I' pulpit ndilfes5 to ho put on tho llllilK 1 k;i.'- tlmt I here isn Rreat donl sid in our dat' aiiiiisl words, as thoujeh they wore milling. They may lu- misiisod, lint they hvo nn imrcrial piwer. They are tho bridge I t wiv'ii soul and Kolil, botween Al raiRlily tioil mid the human race. What did Gol iii ite u; oii the tnhle.s of stoii.s Words. Wlmt did Christ utter on Mount Olivet? Work Outf.f whut did t'hrist Htrikc tho irark fur tli illuiiiinutioii of the universe? iut of weids. "Iit thero bo liirht," and li.'litn. Of course, thought ia tho cargo, lu l mnils nro only the Bhip; but how fast w.'ulil ymir nrro gut on without tho ibiji' What you nood, iny friends, w .ill your work, in your Sabbath klio"l class, in your reformatory in-til'ili"!!". mid wlint wo nil need is to en- ht:i' mir vocsliiiliiry when woi'omo to speak limn! ilisl and Christ ami lieuvn. 'o rule lew old wind-: to death when there is sie'li illiinilnlili' ivoiiivo. Sliakesotaro emiiliived lifl'-n tlii t'.-aiiil different words fur ilra malii' purposes; Milton eiuployml eiht thmi mini iliiViTcnt words for poetic purposes; 1 ,11 1 ii-, I 'liottte Pinplovoil over eleven thuu- Mii'l ililli p-iit words lor l"al purposes; but tlie most of us have less than a thousand funis' tl.at we can manage, less thuu live IiUimim, iiiutiiiit inukes us ho stupid. When wo coma to Net forth the lovo of Christ we are iroinir to take temter-wt iilim".lov wherever wo find it, and if it Us ii,-er Uen usihI in that diiwiion b.'foro, all lli" more shall wu us it. When wo iiiiii" to speak of tho K'or.V of Christ, tho 'niiiiirnr. wo nro i;oinv to draw our similes from triumphal urch and oratorio nml ewrylhinn umiid and HtiipondoiiH. Tho .rrei.li imvy liavo eihloeii llas by liiili they give signal, but those wglitei'ii thins they enn put into MXty-six tlii'iisunil ihiTcrent t'omliinalioiw. And I live to tell you that thesa stan.lur.ln of tlio cniKs may he lifted into foiubinnticns iullnito mil varieties evorla;tin. And let me say to tlnw young men who comi) from the tho Jw'SHiil Mininarii-s into our nervines) every oahhatli, mid nre alter a while goiu to jTraeh Jiwui Christ, you will- have the Uu-Rnst lil.rty nU(i unlimited nwourco. You ouly have to r resent Christ lu vour own wnv. Jonntliau KdwanU preached Christ in th wviTest iirKUtuent ever mied, and John Jiunynn preached Christ In tho Kublimost al k"iry ever ct.iuiMiswL Kdward 1'avHoii, sick nil eiliaustwl, leanwl up against till) side of ! pulpit and wept out his discourse, while 'ise lutlli'ld, with the inanner and the voice and the start of nu actor, overwhelm- I I au litnrv. It would have been n .lillerent "un if Jonuihnn r.nwards had tried to rite and droaiii about the pilgrim's progress " Hie .-elestial city, or John llunyan bud at e'iil l in esiy n the hum in will. "i i oilier t inn i. iwi.t 4i.... i. . '"UUt'illM .1,, .1,..., .1... . . . . ii .1. . . - ,.,u, II b.I'lTl 111 I U ' until tutiauii, nro nil iiirt.u 'WlK' fllM. ...... J I , ... . j'lKlli'l till. - unMiiwis'tiij ki.,.. t.- i... i "iniiivt wuii tlteso Rlorlou tii'ini-sM. Th-n ii-..,u ,,f K111,.0 ,.; .(uj.-li,,,. tJinil we "'V1"" Kindling pulpiU willi '' "' produciiiK revolutiomi witli ' r power, h-htina "P dving IkxIs with , ,. Kl'"'v' ""'y '"'o the sweetest tlum-lit Ii., , ,'"t'1' U1"1 ""st thrilling; usirat,,,,, fr t,. ,.,,. ,, thev oirr in most mteaso aeenu for tho " nt (i-t. 1 ''')' to the finbassador ot the ,1,.. t ,'l,1,,ll's'''l. Complnte pard iii for . ,t ""'.l'-' s"'tt eomfort for ghastly uZ i '"''"'"'t "P" lor Kiiinmit de.uli. I.i, . , nml liir Illll'HIWl scpuicnrc. V11- what a i;,,si.l i,,, i.i i 'I.-;.,' II II Xl '"' Hi, llissutreriii, His inira.-l-s, j iarttl,,.s, Jl,B Wl.ut niH tr(1A ii.sIiI.shI, "'" n,'"UMI""t- iiitorcesSHion-what glo " s tlieiii,! Dowoexenisofaith? Christ in lijw-t. Do wo have lovo It fasu.ns It i.'T""' U',v,woa fouduuNH for the church? il" '""' Christ diodforit. Have wo a ah.si.1 ?ve,,!' U u " J'""" went the ImrnM M,i t,0 r.ireruniwr. mo royal r,,u0 or t)omotriu, WUJ, v, cmlv " . hJ J''!1, U!nt "f t,,r l'k t " " . .it .'irHtl,H,, thBt 11,0 i1 a"'1 1,10 ill alioifn i i w"t ay wear. 'Whore .7 "'"Jilixl gracomav mueh more .tvoiiml to Ku, 7. n,y '." Mid Martin liUther it. tu '' if .my ,lu"' n,y "i'wl" Ti fou i l . l,ry Uerman atudout hud M iiiahhl"l"iljl,tl,,.t.m'l'Ju t'1"1 'll"kN nul i, 1 Kor mano nun ipiaKe; " w.J , fou"J ,l0W. tnrough Ohrut, t" , ,.i'";'1""w aim aaveil, be wrote i iu ui I.'..'. .! -?"" '" , " nml uwiiii iinuern sa veil ' trace of ijml v.... .. u 'null?,," uUr ,i"ner- KrieLVh. U' h verr wfuI "inner, praise 11 u 3 wiiii' l "11" Vnw tl,Bt w iu re-meJ- k tut yuu are o Jo pratlT ejrotlstloal that yon M yonrelf in llrst rata spiritual trim, and that from the root of the hair to the tip of tint tow you are marew and immaculate? What yon nee I . n looking glaas, ami hero It I. i.i the Hihln. 1 iir, and wretthe l.aud nilseretiloi.aiid blind, nnd nake-l front tho crown of thohcvml to the oloof tho foot, full of wounds and putreryin? aoreii. No health In lis. And then take the fact that ITirist gathorod up all tho not.w against . ami paid them, aud Uieu olTered tin the receipt. And how much w noe.1 Him In onr nor row. I Wa arti independent of circunistanrsMi If w have ill. grace. Why, Ho made l'aul nng In the dungeon, and under that grace 8t. John from deeolate 1'ntimw hoard the ''at of the apocalyptic trtimpita. After all other randies) have been snuffed out, this U th? light that geU brighter and briihtjr tmtoj tlio perfect day; and after, under the hard hoof, of calamity, all the pool, of worldly enjoyments have been trampleil Into deep mire, at tlie foot of the etornal nick tlio Christian, from cups of granite lily rimmed and vine covered, put out tho thirst ot his oul. Again, I remark, that Christ Is above all III dying alleviations. 1 have not any sympathy with the morbid ity abroad aiiout our demise. Tho I'.uiperor J '-'"nantinoplo arranged that on tho day of his coronation tho stono inawiu should como am) consult Mm alsmt the tombstone that after while he would need. And there are men who are iuonomauin-al on the sub ject of defiarture from this life by death, and the more they think of it the leea they are prepared to go. This is an iinniauliiii- not worthy of you, not worthy of me, ftaladin, the greatest conqueror of his day, while dying, ordered that the tunic he had nn him tie carried after his death on hissH-ar at the head of his army, and that then the soldier, ever and anon, should stop and say: "ltehold, all that ia left of Paladin, the Kui perorand conrpiernrl Of all tho Htutes ho fiinpiereil. of all the wealth he nccuniulatcd, nntliing did he retain but this shroud." 1 have no sympathy with such liehnvior, or such alimird demonstration, or with much that we hear uttered in regard to departure; from this life to the next. There Is a com monsensieal idea on this subject that you and I need to consider that there uro only t.) stylos of derture. A thousand feet underground, by lihtof torch toiling in a miner e shaft, a ledireof rock mar fall upon us. and we may die n miner's death, l-nroutat sea, falling from tho alipocrv ratlines and broken on tho hnb yards, we may die a sailor's death. On mission of mercy in hospital, amid broken Imiiiim and rskin' leprosies and raging fevers, we may die a philanthropist's death. On the Held of bill tie. serving lod and our country, sings through tho heart, the gim cnrriaijo may rollover us, nnd we may dio a patriot's death. Hut, after all. there are only two styles of departure tlie death of the righteous and tho death of the wicked and we all want to die the former. (lod grant that when that hour comes you nny le at home. You want tho hand of your kindred in your hand. You want your children to surround vou. You want the light on your pillow from eyes that havo long roliivted your love. Vou want tho r'Miiii still. You do not want any curious strangers standing around watching roil. You want your kindred from nfar to hear your last prayer. 1 think tlmt is tho wish ot all of us. I'lut is that all? Can earthly fri.-mls hold us up when the billows of denlh como up to tho jjirdle? c'nti human voico charm open heaven's gate? Can human hand pilot us tliroiUs-h tho narrows of death into heaven's harbor? Can any earthly friend ship shield us from the arrows of death, and in the hour when Huton shall practice U)hii ns his infernal archery ? No, no, no no! Alas! 1'iMir soul, if that is all. llcttor die In tho wilderness, far from treo shadow nnd from fountain, alone, vultures circling; through the air waiting for our body, un known to men, nnd to have no burial. If only Christ could siiy through the solitudes: "I will never leave tho, I will never forsake thee." From that pillow of stono a ladder would soar heavenward, angels coming and going; and across the solitude and the bar renness would como tho sweet uotos of heav enly minstrelsy. (io! onion Hnli. far from home, dvlnc? in the door of a heathen temple, Niid: "I i lory to thee, tl liod:' Whnt did dying Wilberforco Ny to his wife? "Conin nnd sit la-side me, nnd let us talk of heaven. I never knew what happiness was until I found Christ." Whut did dying Hannah Morosny! "To go to heaven, think what that, is! To go to Christ, who died Hint I mi,'ht live! Oh, glorious grave! Oh, what n glorious tiling it, is to die? I 111, the love of 'lirist, the love of Christ!" Whut did Mr. Topladv. tho event hymnmaker, say in his last hour? "Who can measure the depths of the third heaven? Oh, the sunshine that 11 IN my soul! I shall soon be gone, for surely no out- can live in this world nfter si.ch glories us (Jod lion main fosted to my soul." What did the dying Jnncway sny? "I enn ns ,-nsily die ns close my eyin or turn my head in sloop. Hoforon few hours have pass I I shall slaml on Mount ion with tho one hundred and forty mi l four thousand and with tho just men made (lerfisct. nnd wo shall ascriho rich 's, and honor, and glory, and iuajir.lv, mi l dom'inion unto do I ami tho limb." lir. Taylor, condemned to burn nt the stake, on his way thither broke awny from the guardsmen and went bounding nnd leapiug and jumping toward tho lire, g'.ud to go to J onus and to dio for Him. Sir Charles Hare, in last moment, had such rapturous vision that ho cried: . "Up ward, upward, upward!" And mi great was the pence , of one of Christ's disciiiluH that ho put his lingers uKn tlie pulso in his wrist and counted it and observed it; nnd so great wus hi placidity that after a while ho said: "Stopped!" uiul his life had ended horo to U-gin in heaven, lint gnuider than that was the Uwtimouy of tho worn out Hrst mis sionary, who'll, in the Mmiiartino dungeon, he cried: "I am now ready to bo oireiocf.nn 1 the time of my doxirttiro is ut hand; I have fou;;ht the goo. I light, 1 have lluishod my course. I hnvo kept the faith; henceforth there is laid up for iu a crown of righteous nest, wliicli tlio 1onl. tho righteous Judge, will give me in that day, and not to mo only, but to all them that lovo His upH)ur iug!'' Do you not msi that Cliribt is uliovo nil in dyiiu nlluviatious? Toward tho lust hour of our earthly resi dence wo aro speeding. When 1 soo the sun set. I say: "One day less to live' When I see the spring blossoms scattered, I say: "An other season gone forever." When I close this llible on rlabbath night, I sny: "An other Sabbath departed. " When 1 bury a friend, 1 say; "Another earthly attraction gono forever." What nimble font tho years have! -The roebucks uud tho lightning run not so fust, h'rom decade to decade, from hky to sky, they go at a bound. There is a place for us, whether marked or not, where you and I will sleep tho bust yleep, and the uieu nro now living w ho will, w ith Holeiuu trade, curry us to our resting place. Ay, it is known in heaven whether our departure will bo a coronation or a haiib-hiiicut. , Itrighter than a bnnipieting hall through which the light fis t of the dancers go up and down to the sound of trumpeters will lie tho kopuli-hor through whoso rifts the holy light of houvon strt-nmoth. (iod will watch you. He will send His angels to guard your slum bering ground, until, at Christ's bohoxt, they shall roll awuy tho .tone. So, also, tin ist is almvo all in hoavon. The Hi bio distinctly says that Christ U the chief theme of tho celestial ascription, all the throne facing Hi. throne, all the palm, waved bofore llisfai-e, all tho crown, down at Hi. feet. Cherubim to cherubim, sora pliiiu to seraphim, redeemed spirit to re deemed spirit, shall recite the tiaviour'f eurth ly Mtcxitlce, Stand on some high hill of heaven, ami In all the radiant sweep tlie most glorious oh. ject shall Im Jesus. Myriads gazing on tlie scur of His suffering, in silence first, afWr ward breaking forth into acclamation. The martyr, all tho purer for the flame through which they passed, will say: "This is Jesus, for whom we died." The apostles, all the happier for tho shipwreck und the scourging through which thoy wetit, will soyi "Thi Is theesns whom we preached at Corinth, and at Capnadocia, and at Antioch, and at Jerusalem.'' Mttle children clad in whito will say: "This is th Jesus who took us In His arms and blessed us, and when the storms of the world were too cold and loud, brought us Into this lesnntiful place." Tho multitudes of tho lereft will any: "This is the J, -si is w ho comrorted us when our heart broke." Many who wandered ctonr off rrotu Cod and plmuisl Into ya;abon lisin, but were aa veil by gra -e, will y: "1'hislsUin Jimis who pir.Ii mod ns. W e were lost on tho mountains, nml lie brought u. Iiomei. Wo wore guilty, ami He has made us whito as snow." Mercy boundless, grace unparal leled. And then, nfter each ono has rooted his peculiar deliveramvs and peculiar mer cies, rw-i ted them as by solo, nil tho Voices will conn together Into a great chorus, which will make tho arches echo and re-echo with the eternal reverberation of gladness mi', -rs;,,-,i ii,,, VI lllilipH. lelwai'd 1 was so anxious to t-r, in llu, TT..1 i Land that when he was nlsmt to exj.ire h lnvpiisnUied tmi.i)i to have his heart, after h s disease talc-n to the ll-dv Land In A I ?i.'.V'h !" r.s.sit wnei cim.lied w.th. ! ii' 1" hu"Arv-,' ,to-'T """r I are already in tho Holy Land of heaven. ! 1. PmT Ar'Tin."."r?: th,,r " TOHr ' hisirle nlso. (Junlnt John llunyan, of whom I Hike nt tho opening of tho iU course, rau-ht n glimpsn of that Jilaeo, mid lu Ids quaint way he said: "And 1 heard in my dream, and lo! tho bells of the city rang again for joy; nnd as they oh-iks1 the gates to let in the men I looked in after them, ami lot the city shone like the sun, and there were stroeU of gold, and men walked on them, harps in their hands, to sing praises withal; and after tliat they shut up the gaUw, which w hen I had ecu 1 wished myself among them!" lll'l lit MlI'S IM ATlIVfi IllilOU I V 'U llliilllAlJ I mats, muptvi pr. rimufni. "I look upon Iluit-r and loitdrid? at tiro most impfvssive writers, and from whom you are most likely to curry uwny the impression that a preparation for eter nity sliould Is; the mum ' business and anxiety of time. 1 ' Ilul after all. the Hlhle should be tin daily xercie of those v, ho Iiutc decidedly embarked in this gn at business, mid if rend with the earnest scire mid frcling of its being (iod's nicfsn c; if peruacd with the nine awe, mid veneration, and ronlidenie. ' ns if tho words were uctually coming out of bis mouth: if while you' read, you rend with the desire and the prayer that it might be with understanding and 'c lit. yii nre in a far more direct roudto 'litootno wise unto salvation' than sny 1 Hn-r that can be rec ommended to you. There is no subject, on which people are readier to form rash opin ion than religion. The llible is the best cor rective to these. A in 1111 should il dow n to it with the determination of taking his les son just as he finds it. of founding his creed lip. 11 the sole principle of 'Thus snith the Lord,' and deriving his every idea and bis every impression of religious trutii from tlie authentic record of (iod s will. His regular and earnest studv of the llible was one of the first and most noticeable r fleet a of Mr. Chalmers' conversion. His n cur est neigh bor and ini'St frcipient visitor was old John llonthrow, who, having once seen better days, was admitted to an ray mid privi leged familiarity, in the exercise ,,f which oij'. '!ay In-fore the in-mor:ilile ili!,-ss, lis said to Mr. Chain,, is, 'I liud y-i are liusy, Sir, with one thing or another, but come w hen I niHV. I never lind you at your stud- is for the .Saliki'.h.' 'Oh uu hour or twoott 1 Saturday evening is ipiite cnoiih,' was the minister's answer. "Hut now the ihiinj.-e had come, and J ilul on entering the manse, oltun found Mr. Chalmers poring cauorlv over the ..... ..r 1 1,., i-:i.ta 'i 1,1 , 1 1 ii u -.ia, f. ,- .. " . striking to escnts- notice, nml with tlie free- dom given him, which be whs ready enough n, . . J . .m . to use lie said, 'I never come now. Sir. hut lilt 1 lind you at your llililc' 'All too little, John, all too little,' was the sigtiilicunt re ply." LiJ't of lir. Cuilnurt. The trneft philosotihy of i.ra .-or is learned in the deepest distress. It is then (iod is! everything to us; tlie helcr of the helpless, ! 111 1 li Is pure reason. I liat inav seem a strange paradox, but it is literally true: noth ing is so reasonable ns to believe tl.e Word ol liod who cannot err orlie.- Siiunjxm, "I will follow Ibee. b-it" what tearful pos.-ilulttii-s are wrapped up I.I Unit one ill iiocent hitle w ord! It has t In-pow er of the keys ol the kiii' loiii ol heaven. Morning blur. There is siuli o iiit!'e,vnce hit v. eon i-omlnu out of sorrow, luerclv thunklin tor relict, and coming nut nl'soirow l'.ill of sympathy w ith trust in 1 1 1 111 who bus rcleus'- l '.is. I'luU'i't lii uvk. Iteuiemlier, dear render, the lovo of men nml women is very sweet, In.t nil must pas. nwav, and what will you do if yoti hive no Wealth that tudell:, nil love li'it the love that dies, when jea'h shall coiue'.' Sjur grim. (iod, who is liberal in nil his other gifts, shows us by the wi-c economy of Km Provi dence how circumspect wc oitcht to le in the inaiiaemeiit ol our tiim-, lor ho never gives us two moments together. 1'lnin. Miirghtforwnid inoiality au-l every day iigliieiiiisncss are belter than all nine tiou und dogui.tf ism mid all chiircliism, nv the world, un.l t In istiunily says much the same; hut plain, straightforward righteous-ni-ss and every day morality comes must surelv w hen a mun is kecping ilose o L'hrist. --.1 I' Itirn. Ail the best tilings mid I reasnrcs of this world aro not to be produced by 1 .n il gen eration for itself; but wo ure nil inteuded. not to carve our work in snow, that will melt, but each and ull of us to be coiitiuii allv rolliug u great, white, gutheiing snow I'ull higher and higher, h'.rger nnd larger, along the Alps of human power. A'". A m. The presence of (iod in a church is never asecrel. It is not priH'laimed in the peal ing thunder, the rushing w ind or tin- shak ing emlh. lis lirst token is the Mill small voice. Hut it is a voice not boisterous, and not even heard nt lirst by the multi tude. Hut it is a voice of power, and w hen it utters itselt, it always tells with s'rimge and Wuiidroun ellt-ct. JJUtuif-i' TIIK LATEST BVAHK. "The newest fad in Now York," snv the f'hiciigo Champion (liipior organ), "is tho little three-ounce cockUil bottle that holds just enough for two drinks." This latest in vention of the ingenious uud ciiuuiirg lriuk lievil is a "nrettily-sliape I" IhiUIh w ith a "nickei-plateil -screw top," which, together with the two "huiid-mixed" drinks it con tains, ix doled nut for a quarter of a dollar. Tho proof that it is tho lievil's handiwork ia in tho temptation which this neat contrivance holds out to men who would not think of carrying a larger bottle about with them. It is an ospeciul snare and trap laid by "that old w-rpeut, called tlio Devil und Satan," to hasten the steps of the unwury down to hell and especially young tippler, and "mode rate" drinkers who have never made it practice to lug liquor about with them, but, jierchaiice, will lind no inconvenience in slid lot: a t.iir two-drink viul into thoir vest puckets. What ntixt? WHAT IT COSTS. The actual amount of malt liquors con sumed in lss was To7V7,0.-1 gallous. Till, includes not quite 3, 000, Duo gallons of iin pormd lieer and ale. The manufacturer', price to the retuilur is rather above than be low twenty cenu per gallon. At twenty cents the cost to the dealer would be 617,4 1 1. Tho retailer get an average of sixty cent per gallon, which make the co.t to the consumer. tW,5,i-J,Vi;i3, which the American people speud annually for malt liq uor, principally bar. Tho mott careful es timate put the cost of wine to the consumer at 7'-',70,lSo, and of distilled spirits .l7'.t,. !fJH,K(X). 'f hi. give, us a jrrand total of 1'J, WJ.ia'J, nearly l,mw,JO,ejo, snout annually for liquor by the people of the UuitoU bute. Vuthulio CitUtn. SUNDAY rSCIIOOL ZiEssoN ron Sunday, fed. 23. "The Temptation of Jesus," I,uk ir., 1. 13-Ooldsn Text ! Uebrew. II. 18 Notc and CommonU. 1. "And Jesma, beinc full of the iToly Ohojt, returnKl from Jordan." This lesson Seems to follow immediately the last one, which told s of the baptism of Jens by John In Jordan, and of the descent of the Holy Spirit njion Him in the form of a dove. We might, with much profit, stop tosts-ak of th Jnrilmi liviilil tir thm m mm in, ti.a .s,.o...i 1....1 iv.. Ark type of the same Lord Jesus t.sd in the midst on the priests' shouldem till every one had passed over; divided again for Klljah and Kllsha, and a third time for Klishn; but both the Ark of the Covenant and the priests who bare if. Kli lull, and Kbsha, ami all the rrophets. as well as all the llible and the his- tory contained in It, punt us to linn whom, In tlii.les'on, we see returning from Jordan, filled with the Spirit. If the 14th verse of the chapter was included in our lesson, we would then sav that the lesson lietins and ends with a record of Jesns returning from certain places filled with the Spirit, first to be tried and then to minister; nml if we are not willing to lie filled with the Spirit for trial, can we expect that tlod will fill us with His spirit for service? 1. U. "And was led by the spirit into the wilderness, lsing forty days tempted of the devil." We havesiw.11 the'Holv Spirit in the irth of Chri-t, and at His baptism, and now we see Him tllline the loading Christ; and, whether we see Christ preaching, teaching, working miracles, olTermg Himself a sacri fice, or rising from the dead, it is tho Spirit in Mini tl'St does it nil. "And in those days He did ent nothing: and when they were ended, II" afterward hungered." The forty days' fast reminds us of the fnstingsof the two men who after ' wards appeared with 1 1 tin on the Mount of Transfiguration. Of Moses it is written, in reference to lith periisls of forty dnvs and nights when ho was in tlie mount witfi liod, that he did neither eat bread nor drink , water (Pent, ix., '., Ii, and of Klijah it is written that lie went ill the strength of tint meal (which tl.e angel had prepare h forty days and forty nights unto I lot-el, th Mount 52 Ood (I. Kings xn., m. Tln-i-e is no doubt more In the forty days' fast of ehes won derful three than we have y--t sis-u or shall see till the kingdom comes; hut we shall do well day by dov to se no 111. 111 . live Je.-us only (Matt, svii., to, I !'! "If Thou Is. the Son of (io,. command this stone thnt it be niado bread.'' The fa ther of lies insinuates thnt perhaps lie is not the Hon of (bsl, but mill a mere man, just a poor carpenter from Suziy eth. iniikiu" pre tensions of Is-ing some great one, and tout He had better return to (lis humble home or else give some token of His power. It ha poor thing for the Son of Ood to Is- hungry when he can, by a word, turn :.t.n -s into bread. I.ot II mt satisfy His hunger. Ii.s-s not the reader tif he or she bo a Christian) recogniie in this tempter the sain- one w ho has often whiss-rod to you: "If Vo'i were n child of Ood, would llo let you waul for t'lis or that which you eertaiiily iiised'' Can He really lovo you as you think lb-does and deny you the very ins essarios of 1 1 f .-. or keep 1 f,.m , tl.ia l.U .,,-, Ol.... t ''I Tl..... 1... iivm j.'ii vim- mti. t"t - ..." tempter of r.vo and of Christ -.till seeks to overcome the children of Ood by leading them to question the love of (iod or to doubt that they are His children. A. "It is written that man -drill nit live by bread alone, but by every word of lio,.'' .,,,,,, ,,! ,. i-l,,: , 1 i -.' - - !" "'". indications were that .. ' fniliwl lion I. lit .liiwiw it ut-i,u t ii Uiit-.l ,,l to the tempter. I bad f liisl - ;' - V azaliist all other evnlem-es 11ml rests uu moved on w hat is written, llelievui'j is bet ter than i-cciiig. 5-7. "If Thou therefore w-llt worship m, ell shall be Thine." The ttmeiitH of tlies Verses that the devil took Hun to an high mountain and showed lli.n ell tho kingdoms of the world In u moment of time, cannot I hi understood 01- explained by us, but can Is-re. ceived, on the uiithority of the Holy Spirit, who, through the servant of Co.', wrote those thing, and implicitly l chev... The fall power of tl.e devil we are not f 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 11 r with (nor do we want to b- i. imr 1- it Inllv n- Vl-Hteil. Ji s'.tK elsi-w ie'i- calls lltni tie- prine,. of this world, and l'a il - -ik of I. mi its th )ii ince of Me- iower of the an- an I the go. of this world, while John, in Kev el.it 1. .it. s.e .ilis of B time whi-ti t ii-ib". il will give tiAnti christ that which 111 our le.sou o:t.i., t Christ; o tluit Ins iio.-ist in los t "iiiptatioii does not M-eiti to lia- been ultoget !ii.- n viua one. This world is tin- l.onl'.- bv crc'it 1. -n . lb tav it to Adam, but Adam, bv his sin. g.ivo the devil aclaim to it w hi. Ii I." lias n.f faib-.l to make ue of. and it .-. true ! lav thai "Tho whole w orld le-tli in tin-evil mi ' l.lo.'in .. l'l, K. V.i. This s-Ut..U,.it 1 . t rue not on! v of h-atlieiidoui. but also of Chri-t -ii loni. mi. I, in some measure, of 1 he I 'hrisl urn chui h I ( the manifest works of lii- o-vil in.ln ,it- Ins property, tie-u that whn Ii he doc not ran . trol is u sinatl section of eaitt mil a small number of people. I'.ut llatnel -siw in vi,: 111 the kingdom mid dominion under the who! heaven given to liie Son of Mail mid to tho saints of the Most 1114)1 tlau. u . 1'!. 14, '.'7, and this temptation was to obtain by a shortculand npai-t from sulterin; that uiiii li in duo time will lie nil His. t.s, , l;.-v. xi , li. isi. . "( Jet thee behind me. Satan ; f. 'r it is writ ten. Thou shall worslnp tin- l..,rd thv Oo., ami Hun onlv sluilt thou serve." Aam .lesii is victor, and the sword nf the Spirit 1 the siiecmvsf ill weapon. The Woril of l.'o-l is m n to Jesus than all the;loryol all tin- kingdoms of this world, and eugenics to do tie- will nf Uod crowds out all else. W-ll. "If Thou Is. the Son of (iod ca t thy elf down from hence." Thu conflict is n.r.v in Jerusalem, tlie Holy City, ami. on a pin nacle of the t-mple, ami 111 presenting tins temptation tho udvei siii y also ss-lis to w ield the hworit of the Spirit, but In- Hi. I a - so many do to-day, quoted only llie part ot tin- iis-u-which hceuie-l to suit his purpose, 010111 ur' that which woul-1 hav leicinii- .l him. 'I'll 1 Words quotml are j.-iv. -li in the I 'wiim I' . .'i., 1 :i) lis tho result of makili tie- l.oi'.l, tl:-i Most High, one's It-fii.-e and Habitation. To do as thu devil stiugested would hi:'-Is' be a ceasing to abide umicr tin- .sh.nlo.v of iho Al mighty, or to make tho.',i..t Ili-h on-- habi tat ion, and then-fore, tin- conditions b nr.; broken, the pl'ouil-e Would be fnileile.l. Abiding in Christ ,uid in tin- love i',,i, we need fear no i-vil. but are pcru-otiy .s.i.'o ill His km pin. VI. "And Jesus, iinsworin, mid unto Mm, It is said. I'll HI '-hull In! te-npt t .e Iord thv (iod." Again the mv.i' I ol lie Spirit Hushc, und tins time it is a word from Jleut. vi., pi. tlie eonli t o w .ii. h is; "Ye shall diligently lie.p tii uiuiuni- incuts of til" ln d your Cod. " aud thou shult do that nhicti is right and cod 111 tho sight of the Lord." If we woiinl not bo guilty of tempting lh- l.or.l, let us keep His commandments and do n ;ht 111 His sight. LI.-. telling to any ot tier Voice but 111, even to the voice of the best of men, we urn apt to lie led astray. lil. "And when the devil had ended nil the temptation, he departed from Hun lor u sea sou. Matthew and Mark add that angels Mine and ministered unto Hun. Although no human eyes witnessed this lonlln-t, who rait tell w hat hosts of migt-ls, good mid bad, were present: tho bad III lull sympathy with their leader und eager for hi victory, tho good in full sympathy withChi'Lst, but com pelled to stand aside 'till the enemy wu van quished. With joyful hearts tuey now re fresh Him as victorious. He accepts their cheerful ministry; while sutun and hi fol lower, retire to plan some new device r. here by they may perchance obtain a victory over this Holy One ot (od. And now w e nre in daily conflict with this same adversary. "For we wrestle not against fiesh and blood, but against principalities, uguuist powers, against the world rulers of ilnrkiie, against the spiritual boat of n ickeduc-M ia the heavenly place." Lrii Ueljier, TEMPERANCE. motTi?c tub ros. WreTer we toox are si-enes thnt nppalt ns; The Prink Fiend goes forth ou his mission of ill; Inpitiful tones his victims still call us To light the good fight with earnest str nj will; We'll never desist till the struggle Is o'er; We'll never desist till the foe is no more. No laurels that tell of rel carnage we crave; The weafsnis we use are supplied us by Truth; TIs our mission to warn, to teach, and to save, And we overlook none from old age to youth. We'll never desist till the struggle is o'er; We'll never desist till the foe is no inorei So parley we hold with foe so tremendous; We court not his smile, we fear not li ! s frown; The courage we need our duty will lend us. And the nrms we have taken we'll never lay down. We'll never desist till the struggle is o'er; We'll never desist till tlio loe is no more. Talk not of his wealth of his ill-gotten gain. Talk not of the right which the law bus Collferri-il; Upon wealth so obtained there rest a blnci stain, Upon it the curse of the orphan Is heard. We'll never desist till the struggle is o'er: We'll never desist till the foe is no more. Too long has th- nation this tyrant endured; Too long has it head '111 ath its yoke beeil Is-nt low; And never oh ' never can right lie secured, Till down in the dust lies this terrible foe. We'll never do.ist till the struggle iso'er; We'll imvor desist tilt the fou is no more. .Viifiouuf stiii-ucuta, KnT I.CCK. A barque was wrecked on the New Jersey coast one wild w inter night, and the only is-rsons save. I were two ls-ys, who got to shore over the terrible billows ou broken piece of timler. It was a sad sight when next day four hearses were driven to the village cemetery with bodies of seamen, washed n-bore in the litght. The bovs were the only mourners vho followed the funeral managed by town officials. Their homes were far nway end they wore mii to b sent back to the sirt lr-1111 which they had sailed. The do.-n men of the crew of the doomed bark isiulil Hot ls saved, although the hfi-suviii-f crew of a iieighlsirtiig station did everything ill human power to get lines or Isiatsout to the ship when she went to pieces eoap-lv a thousand yards from shore. "It's boys' luck," said one of the lifo-snv-Ing crew when tho dremhisl Is.ys came safely through tho roaring surf -u their piece of timls-r; "lot u boy alone to get ashore, if there is a scrap of a shaving or a hen-oop to hung to.'' "'Specially if a fellow's got sense enough left lu his head to stick to his piece of tim ber." sail one of the roscu-sl bovs. Then it came out that the Cuptaiu and his crew were ull under the mlbiems- of liquor when the gale Is-gun. and that the greater the danger Is-came. tlm more they drank lo lessen their son-oof the peril. "It was pr.-tty tough to son si-h sailing, and not dure to .i n our mouths," said the other Isiy. "We'd never have gone to piis-es if they'll lin. I th:r fcsids enough to hold lu-r steady and olf the shore." "That's just it," said hi cotinmniui. "They ileln t have tl leail. A t- llow -i got to be 'ull t lit-re, ' if he wants to niti'so a port in a storm." Isn't it 11 g-sid thing to be -iro that ono has one' hea l ut all tunes' Mury a "tin ; man has made shipw i k of his whole life, Iws-auso in a tune of danger and pcrplexit y ho has put into his iii.'iiti) that w Inch "steals the brains awav." It is not luck but pluck which wins, ami it is tlie t r in t. sort of pluck to refuse any truce with sU'.-u uu enemy. l oiti' C'omjiuiiioii. fi-ozps It nis r niv. A few w .-el: ago the bo.lv of I'i-.iiiI: ("iirTord wc.s I01111I 111 liis cc.biii at Whisky I'lut. N"v., I ri if I y 11 ik-'l a-i I Ii -li still'. A demijohn wi'h a stiimII -pi-ority of whi-kviu it v.-n in .ir t ho bodv. v lnl- a lit: .e dug lay ii-n th Ih.shiii of it, 1l.1l tn.is.ii-. ni.l ..i,g)it s'tva-telv u'ueli iiisl.Hlg. . It 1 believe I t hut 1-ilV. f l r-nrlic'l ins iiibiu while intnti. st-'d, uud th it be wu it. .able lo ,is-,.be an. I go to bed. but fell . .,'i o-l t l- t! .r. Mil I Us til" liuht was 1 iitet'lv is. I I. In .- I., death. AT the cv. i. -r's 111 l'l'-"! 11 WIis testltli-l that ( i dfof.l "Us a nu' n e - f N.-w l!- If. i d. Max., iig.sl ab "lit i'.s v. at -. Tlt Hil ling was that th- d-c.-a.sisj cam,, to his il.-.tii by cx- I" 'sure. The II ,tll.rr l.nl.r ll'illf'in .titrc. "There i a bit of r.iinani e contns t.-l with I'l-uik iitTord's life lie 1.,-longs to a wealthy family. 111 1 .- !it to ( 'ul 1 1 . r n in 111 the early littles in hi. father ship. 1 in the death of relative le led heir t" 'Vl.l'. but II ll'l was curse I with an uti--ontrol,ib!e niipetito for drink, the curt upp-ented hi sist. r as his guardian and h" wits uuabl to i.bt.iiu p, is-essi, .11 nf hi niiitiev lie again went to tlie l'acillc const and linnllv Isolat" I himself on a onttle lunge 111 r.siitei uldu County, Nevada. Mis death was a im-t nils. 1 able one, thorn being n- human I mg within ninny mi!--, and while th" onn-r ,.f th,iiis.uid h- died in lsiverty, lie was burn-1 ul ll.i tuorue, JiV." TFVrKRAM'K SiKW.s; AVI) XTrs. The "iuoneye.1 men'' of I hiii.I-'ii, Me , hve oi-gaui.-l to shut up ull the suloou in the town. The Massachusetts Homo f.r Inebriate Women is about completed, and will ucc'oiu luoduto one him li ed and tif t y minutes Bright colored silk handkerchiefs adorned with rcprcst-ntuliou of wineglasses und w hisky-bottles are now sent into the Congo States by the liquor nu n l"C free distribution among the natives who buy their liquor. Halt i-noi eaiH are ahir-ti.- l over the recent largo increase in tlio number "f sal ion 111 thutcity. A committeeof nittueiitial cili-us iippcarc.l before lh" State l.eislatute and advocate I the (-pecdy passage of u lnj;ll license bill. The Nashville yiie claims that the money that Tennes-i" pays aiinii il y to tho whisky k!io nrl,',isio,iiol would meet ull the regular expenses of the State for ten ears. iiish-villi- sal-Min receipts alone w ould carry 011 the (jOVilllllKlll. The numt-M of Iwonty-elght habitual ilntnk ards huve been couiiiiiiiiicuted by tho police authorities of llrtuit, (ieruianv, to ev. ry saloon-keeper und retail liquor-dealer in :hut city, the latter Is-ing by a tiov -ruinent ordi nance forbidden to m-II them miythii g. A battle Cic-k (Mich.) mnn retpiest.sl tlio City Kecordei- to order ud the shI'huis 111 tlie town not to sell him anything to drink. The Kecorder took the M-tisiblc ilruti ianl urotiiid to all th gitiiuilU, told tii proprieiors to lake u gisiq lo.ik ut linn ami to uiA m.11 lil.-n liquor ou pain of prosecution. Tho I'.ev. II. K. Kephart, a mitsioiiary in I.iU-ria, writes a letter to tho oirr, in which he give the fol. owing as a port of the cargo of the steamer that carri.sl him: l'l.iMJ casks of rum, 11 case of gin, 4'io tons of gun Kiwder uud 14 missionurios all on their way to Africa. Missionaries, rum, giu and O'uo jKiwder whut a mixture! A statement to the effect that total ab stainer are shorter lived, oil the average, thau any clas cxcel immoderate driuki-r, has been given wide publicity, a it wus at tributed to a reputable Hritish M-ieutitlc so ciety. Home ouu who has takeu the trouble to look iuto the matter, however, asw.-t that the ratio hi gained only by counting amou tvje total alutluiucr .ill w ho die in iufaucy. An International t'ruon Congress is to be hold iu St. 1'eu-rsLnirg, and the Hussiau Min ister pays Ooorgo Kuiiuau, thu ( Vaf 11 ru wri tor, tlie high compliment to nspieet that ho may not be sent a a dikato to reprvseut the L'uited Stute. Ilosion's w MglitlinnsA Tloston lmrbor has a new lighthouse In' Operation, It is on Deer Island. As ft ample of modern lighthouses it is well wyrth notice. v it i.ciJT-Vi-Cti-.i -:r. I'ccr Islatiil I.igdit'iou-e, as it is i l'ticially known, statuis on tin- southern extremity j of iho spit thai makes out to tie- sunt it j from I h er Island. The water is six feet I deep around it. j The fin 1 in la! ion of the structure i a ;gr( at cylinder of iron, resting-in tlie an-l, ami J securely anchored nml protected by some tiiousiinns ol yar.M 1-1 iiroi.cn stone to.n have lueti dumped aroiiinl it. This part of tin- structure is I'.il feet iu diameter. It swells nut, bell fashion, at llo top, win re is 11 wide promenade, pritii'id by 11 liaml rail uiul com re. I bv a roof. Almvo this rises the tower pn-pi r, in tin- fortn d 11 trtllK liii il l ot!!-. 'I'licic is 11 ilii ty around the top of the 1 one. The liylit il.-elf is ,'i7 feet i'.oVi- mi ,11 sea level. It i u tin- wick I. imp. a ol will illiiMina'c ii ti arc of the Imiioti I-.-. "itiiiiii-g at a point the l,i.ti..:i simth. vos by wet J wist .ir -und to a point soiitlu st by ras't 1 .i it i'il's taken liot.i M-ttw aril 1. In 1 Icir weather the li-.-lit can be seen l!l tiiutii il mill away by a in l'l 011 a ship's ib 1 U I ."1 lee! a!.. ne -in' w ater. Tin- strond an. I 1 iie.i;, to f itoii and SH'I'I make it ri':illl that t!.e-c tin t ils w j I... used iu the f iiure ill all ll'glltliollses w iiirli, like tins, arc i A to tin- assaults of the w aves. The old fa. -liiotieil stone tower- in. in- r-' peti.ivo a:;. I less 1 otni'i.rtab'.e for the keepers ale I ill 110 way bettor than th.- iron tower. Tin- base of the strin lute is p:iin!ei black, the li.ni" i bro, 11, and th- l amp is Mack. Tin- lamp sj,o s white light, arii'd by a red ll.i-.li every lliii'.y sci.oinl ' At -r l'"i Mr. und r. Vpurgeon. TllC IteV. Ch.llles I. Spurge, .!'.. vh' for a quarter of u 1 t i 1 1 1 : y ha 1 ei 11 tho loading; light of the I '.apt: ! t,. .niinat ioti jsigJsV ill Ktigl.i:.'!, l as been :?7V v.-ry ill f..r soti.e time, 'VitiA l""t r.i.tnly w.,s P'- fl .- yjl l-.rteil l..!r,r. Mr, "' ' 'w-'i r"r''" ";",r' ' g se .tJ S; 'irgc ti v a ;iic s,,:i ir :i g"iti"ii ii a J iniiii-ti t .iiiol w .1- born IF, W4 I VJs-wVs Jk i't helved, ti. l.-ev. iyM"" $$7i in Is:; I. When very ly'WL Votinej lie liccaliic till' 'r;WV' pastir.d a (i.iurli at -y 'j Watcrfor l. Fmia . tlieie he went to New c 11. M't i;..i:o. .lirli Tl,eatrc, in Soiithwiuk, l.oiiiio't.in 1 s.':, nul 111 lsl!l tin- T.ibei iiai !c wa built for him. This luiil'itti'g s at between (', 11 !i I ami 7'in'i per-oii- an 1 is,:,'.,,( m1,c:i Mr. SpUlg' O'l Is tl.i re. I!" ( li.is I II ai .', c. to go,- 1 111 ill 1 ' '. ,. yTs-iik f I l ' Ti I !-! .1 I'.C.o e iltoi the .'..' .' .1.' 11.11 1 1 111. ir. "''V e- f: -purge. , i. ., Vfl ' i.i!or in the ii.. id a J :i-e ot the t. rtll. MN.i"' ills Voii c is 1 ie.-,r ate I tif, f?t sweet -.,..1 le ,. V. o JOsV- earliest. When v -. ri L' rjji V I o was luatrici and '' UA'i. il tWO lis. li.lt'l are pn .ic.'.ct s, i ii st -f. spfl;, Aiistralii a:;.i tie- i.r'.c r iu F. ".. t us . ll.s w ile i. an c.irin st u .rUi r with Mr. Spurgi on. Ill nice ( liariued Her. .Ine Mil,, tin- ll'itlihg'nti (iepot j as set p r caller, i tll'tl'.l f.lf lS SWC't t I VulCi- lll.il liltl li like lllssi.sitii)t. An.i. e tin- pass, r :tt f,,. ,1, )t, ii' ti'i'.Uv, was Mi-- .l, r.: i.- Sti.ith. t!io '.illr.-ul t-toper. u cc mil -'li-t. She kel. t uu c.c ic. .1.'". a-, 1 ii..';.'cl u'.l Lis e-..il tr tit.-.. Il"t tll-:.fe-t.l'.cj til, Jg.ui.l lis.ks. l'l'csctitly tlio 1'iist. rn liiii'i m about il'.ic .Itbl .'i.e. ir, his M.i-.il, iii.;itie) liiaiitu r. u.l'. at.c d to th-- c tit.r of tho nsilii .itul io a silvei t.ci. il t.-t..ir . ico, Mltq; o ;t " A 11 uln -ai ! I"!' l'hit tst:;. "it li, l'llcllii- ,1 M'lct io-i. lle.'l I al.. I'.'ti h- -toll, I'l'iiiiil, ('lii'ai'.i and all j . i : 1 1 i as'. I'uscup-rs wiil low us, ,.i: tu tho cars ami M i-a : i-t heir se.it s, as the t .aui It :i cs 111 l',f , 101 ii.iii'itcs. " .Ino .stat ti l ti) I cti, a' M he-i Mi Stmt l, in an :i I ai t ; t cl f.e.o aji pn lu lu !;ilu uti.l i-i !:ii::..-tl "t 'ii. -.nil dear, luve'.v p.'.i'i ! W hat a 1 . I v oice .i:i liavc to 'ii c; praise, ti:.',, hciVc'i. Weil l M'M I il .' -I' l i.ll.C to II V I,.. I t-J.-ejsj ami eit.ej for 11 . ':" .In.- is ,tv I'.is'iful. l.'i- t!:is ihittcrv WHS tlill 1 1 . - till ij-.ll 1,1' loot. isl(l to go - I l.il '1 rt.a.l ''I -f . T.ia oili In the Caiia li.111 Parliament ta .il i.i: sh tin-duty on Ameri.'.iti cm unportoi 11 to Can 1 la t-i 'distill ban been d- touted About llie Sjiue Thin;. .'xw ,7'-. r S-V V'l .' ' y B-sV- IA .t 'I lit. mwWSw few- "Ht (ieorgc!" Mini Mr. l'nl.ir I'.- iir, a 11c -gaed ut the liorcuIU; "it's a corker.' "No," said Mrs. l'olur Hour; "it ii not 4 tinker. It's Aurora." I'uek.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers