'1 urvt tlie I out erv is 11 i in lay I' I (rot t io v. DR. TAUM6E8 SEBUON TBB TH AWHIJIBSART OF L TsbernaoU Pastorate. H. Speak of cesiful nd Tstls of a MlaUUr'a Trials nd Triumphs. T.tT' "A rftnnn alftrmr. inf inrviw ir-rw wefv seals. 1 th mnl piw four and twly it." Revelation r.. 4. Thit trit I choM chiefly for the nnm"l itnmtionw nnmHr, four nil twenty. That M th number of elder sentel round tha a-one of Ood, but that In the numhor of unseated around mt Brooklyn ministry, td every ruin' ' throoe of blessing or sting, throne of good or tvll. And to y in th' mr twenty-fourth nnlv.-rsary nwn si w"" " ...r. I they up"11 ou ,n reminiscence ni ami tears. Twenty-four rear a to .d in this city to shcoher.l such flock mitthtceme, ami thnt day I cirri! In on ' arms the inmni ion no in two wwm in in H I will hlp ordain to the gospel inistry, booing thnt hit will be preaching )t iifr my poor worn it done. V have rwl"l into our membership pr 4J) mills, but they. I think, are only knll portion of the multitu leu who, com- from part of the earth, bars in our jus of (tod been bleaa-sl an I anved. it hough we have a church raited 11,10 , I for reliffioui purpons, yet we are In the fang position of not knowing whether ( two or three montha we thall have any lurch at all, and with audience of 0001 or K) peopi crowned into tbit room and the oining room we are confronted witli r question whether I thall go on with my trk hre or go to tome other field. What I awful necessity that we thould have trn obliged to build three immeuM lurches, two of themdestroyet by fire. I liA misapprehension is abroad that the fcancial exigency ot thit church it pant. kr ugh Journalistic and nersotial frlnnda a ssathin ( spell bat hem a(T ir led u but fas. , f us yet are financial utilisation whirh I 6t promptly be met, or speedily this house . !od will go into worldly usa and lmm tVater or a c.tncrt ball. The IIJ,U10 I od cannot cancel a floating dnbt of it,!)". Throueh tlio kindness of thote to Lm we are (ndbt I iU),h(T would set tit I fever free. 1 am Kind to any that the case 1 pot hopeless. W are daily in receipt of fcchliig evldeuces of practical tymiMthy fin ali clataet of the community an 1 from MTtinnaof the country, and it w but i aterrinv that by my own band I tent f r f btriliutioitt gratefully received nearly ft) knowlejgtneut east, west, north and I 0th. 1 Our trust It lu the fjor l who divide 1 the il Si-t and "made the mouataiuaikin like . kiba." With tbit paragraph I ditmim the ' einclnl f uliject and rot urn to the t;iintutl. , . i morning the greatneat of Go 1't ktnd i obliterate! everythinx, and if I wantod i. hulld a croon I do not know in what for i I would hew the timber, or from what rry I would dig the fouudntion ttona, or to would construct for me an organ witit i trpmelo for the only atop. And tx thlt jj lrniiif I occupy my time in building one at, mawivi-, bl.b, deep, broa 1, heaven f. arcing hnlleluiih. In the review of the ;l i t '.'I yeart I think it may b uilul to B'i'lT tome of the charaut 'rittict of a U I toklyn pastorate. I In the llrt place I remark that a !! 3-lt J r pastorate it alwayt dilllcult paitorate. , . tcitr undr the tun bat grander array , 4 pulpit talrnt than Brooklyn. 'XhnMtho r ' L. the Haplixt, the Conrentlonalitt, the ;' ivnrut linn a ell the flrninmf net.irkna man A ir hrighteac hghtt b-re. lie who ttandt nv pulpit la tirouklyn preaching may r thnt he utaoda within iiftoen minute lk of aermont which a Houriu, and a rdnloiip, and a John M. Maaun and a trxe Wbitetield would not beaahamsd of. city under the tun whore a poor sernion lich a drug on the market. tor forty yeart Brooklyn bat been tur rgwl w'" homilt'tlct, an electricity of Iumcothat atruck every time it fltahl i the old pulpttt which quaked with the ten of a lletbune, and a C)X. and a ncr, and a Hpvar, and a Vinton, and a Jr, and a Binwiier, not mentioning the ruillcvnt uien now manning the Brooklyn pit. Ho during all tin time there hat I aomnthin;; to npjunl to every mau't aud to gratify every mau'a prefereuoe. , lot uie tay to all minitten of the i1 who are ambitioui for a Brooklyn pit that it it alwayt a difUuult pantorau. Vman shall come and ttand boforo any new in almost any church la Brooklyn till tlnd before him men who have beard i init;litle.t themet diacutted in the l t L Btif.it way. ou will have before you, u tuil in an rument. tlitv loiclaua in .icct. If you mane a tlin iu the use of a inuTcial tWura of apeech, thtro will be j QitTchaiita who will notice it. If you tw out an nucaor or furl a and in the W way, tbi-rewill bethipcaptaintright who will won li-r it you are u ignorant hwdoifv a you uro ot nnvicatiou! No t I. will l t a place of hard Htu ly. If you goln to maintiiiii yourtelf, you will IWi a llrouklyu paHorato a Uifll.'Ult pas torate. 1 lrtinnrk atill (urthir, a Brooklyn patto t ' U ul wayt a cuii-picu jui istorute. The t ting prt'ta of tho country hat no greater I tliau ou the teucoaat. Kvery pulpit 1, ood r bid. wita or ignorant, kind un, la watched. Tho ruportoriul corpt t a citiea u au oran'il army. Many c ! am bnve collegiate education and largo c tv, and tiiey are able to weigh oration drew or avruion. If you nay a tilly t you will never Ucor tho end of it, un 1 U ' I say a wine thing it will go into per f i multiplicatlou. There it no niej of t ring that fuct. Men whoe iniluancj t au built by the printing pre spend 1 tat of their live in denouueing oewt r t. The uewaper it the pulpit on the i More preaching done on Monday t pnbunday. The omulvorout, all eyed kig preiMi la ever vigilant. aiiea that, a Brooklyn paatorote It f ft eontpicuout in toe faot tlitt every 1 comet here. Brooklyn it New York - I lietur mood. Htraugert have not teen 1 ork until they have iwi Brooklyn. V Bnat I'.iveritthe rhatm in which our r bant drop their caret, and their t Kiev, and their buniuma trouble, aud I tune they have greeted their fauiiliei 1 t home circle thv iiava t Wfrnrfan tall 1 i 'all ttreet aud Broadway and the ,"., ! v!1- lt they commit butiueet tint la ', ' j I rk during the day, they cuuioover ' Ka aoUiynto repeutot tueui. 1 . y'"1 comet here, btand at the I Tin entrance or at tlia t-rrw An i Bath morning at 10 o'clock, or 8abbati jE:- evenlsg at 7 o'clock and you aee north. I ouW), eat wett-Europe, Asia, Afrioa, un w Zi-aland, Aulralia-coming to Brook ue s lyatotiwndtheKabbatb, or part of it in the t pvraon of their repreaeutAtivea tome of 1 roh from the ea. They have Jutt in hn',V"! ,be,r waut w" th hout of 111 ttk4 publicly to tbank the hird for their tA f iMivrnuiie from cvclonet ami fog bankt olt ,,,u.i I.awtounilland. Kvery tons tuu? everv yroirered, eVry termou preaoUad m Yora- and Brooklyn aud ali aloog tbU ooaat In tome th.Fe goea all round wor.d. A lirooklyu pastorate It at rrtsteat altitude ot oompiouity. niii I remark that a lirouktvo pastorate airter.il by brevity. 1 bethiuk luy I but three miniitara of the B08pI nor hlug here who were preaohiu when . to Brooklyn. .Mott ot the pulpiU me have changed aeveu of eil-bt ainoe my arrival. letlmet the patioraU baa been brier )rraiionaud aometimei for nother . Sometimes the niiul.tareof tht to, e been too g .od for thit world, tiid baa traii.puntol thwn. Bontetimw iua t plaiw. by th. decre. of their .1 lation. Motuetimet they cam with Ware of truinp .u, proposing to oarry .ng b.tore thenT, KOl A before they w.r, di.tinguleutd. ot preaohad out lu two or thrt year. IdtuepeopU alt tUsy ku.w. feomj H Oil ' $ 1 .'.' . I ,i.t 4 lira ) , in o. . ,1(1 H with holy apeeil did la tVn-t time work which it takee a great many year jo do. n nether for rood or bal reasons a Brooit lyn paatnrat it aracterlaed bf brevity, not much of the old plan by which! a minis ter of the gospel bapt'.td an Infant then re ovived him into the church, after he had be come an adult married him, tmrdlmd hit children, married them and lived, on long enough to bury almost everybody but hlm elf. ' Glorious old pastorate thuy were. Home of at remember them Dn Spring, Iter LaUugb, Dominie Zibriskls, Daniel Waldo, Abram Haltey. I When the tnowmeltet from their fore heart. It revealed the flowenrnf ntnfadioir ooronal. Pastorates of 80, 41 50, M years' continuance. Home of them had rt be helped into the pulpit or Into the carriage, they were to old and decrepit, but when the Inrd't chariots halted one day in front of the old parsonage they ttepned in vigorous at an athlete, and at we taw the wheelt ot tire whirling through the gatei of the tun at we all cried out, "My father, my father, the chariots ot Israel and the bommen thereof!" I remark again, a Brooklyn pastorate it charactrrltid by its happiness. No city under the tun where people take tuih good care of their minister. In pro portion at th world outti le may curie a congregation stands clot tip by the man whom they believe in. Brooklyn society has for its foundation two elements th Puritanic, which alwavt means a quiet 8ab bath. and the Hollandlnh. which means a worshipful p-oole. On the too of thlt an admixture of ad nationalities tht brawny Scot, the ml id English, the vivacious Irish, the polite French, the tihitoaoohlo Carman and In all thlt intermingling of population the universal oo nmant theory that a man can do at he please prjvl lol h doesn't dis turb anybody else. A delightful cllmaf. While It Is hir I on weak throat, for the most of us It is bracing. Not n atrn'Mphere made un of the discharged gasstof chemical factories or the miasms o( swamp, but coniln" pantiug right off :t0, tulles of Atlantic Oetn be fore anybody elan bat bad a chance to breathe it I All throurh the city a society of kind, gotilsl, gneroua. sympathetic people. How they fly to you when you are in trouble! How they watch over you whn you are tick! How tender they are with you when you hay buriel your doirt! Brooklyn la a g vxl place to live in. a go vt pines to die in, a gool plaoe to be buriod in. a gool place iro n wnicu to rise in xuo beautiful resurrection. In such a city I have leen permitted to hav V'4 yeart of pastorate. During thesa year how many heartbreaks bow many losaea, bow many bereavement! HarJIy a family of the church that - hat not U-on struck with sorrow. Hut (I 1 bat sustained you in the put, and Hi will sustain you in the future. 1 exhort you to ho o' gool cheer, Oil thou of the broken hart. " Weep ing may endure for a ntgnt, out oy omntn in the morning." I wish over every door of thit church we might have written the word Sympathy" sympathy lor all the young. We must crowd them In hor by thou sands and proooas a radiant gospel that they will take on the spot. We mint makt tbit place to attractive for the young that a young man wlUoomeheroiiHitibstb morn ing, put down bit hat, brush, bis hair buck from hit forehead, unbutton bis overcaat and look around wondering if he has not by mistake got Into heaven. He will tee In the f ics of tne old people not the gloom whicti some peoplo take for rollglon. but the sun shine of celestial peace, and b will tsy, "Why, I wonder it that isn't the same peace that shone out on the face of my father and mother, when they lay dying?' And then there will co ue dampness In hi eye through which he can hanily sea, and he wi!l cluae hi eyet to imprison the emotion, but the hot tear will break through the fringes of eyelashes and drop upon the coat aleeve. lie will put hit head on the back of the pew In front and ib. "Lord Uod of tht old people, hl me! ' We ought lo lay a plot here for th j r jliioui capture of all the young people in Brooklyn. Vet. sympathy for the old. They bave their aches and pains uud distresses. Ttiey cannot hear or wlk c tee at well at tiny used to. We must t reverential in their presence. On dark days we must help thsm through the aisle and help them tlnl the place in the hymn book. Hume Htbbath morning we shall miss them from their place, and we thall tar, "Wnere it Kather So-and-so to-lay?" and the answer will be: "What, haven't you beard? Tue King1 wagon have taken Jacob up to the palace whore bit Jiateph I yet alive' Mympathy for business men. Twenty four year of commercial life la Nuw York and Brooklyn ore enough to tsar one' nerve to piecef. We want to muke our Habbath torvicft here a rescue for all thru-) martyr of tralllu, u foretaste ot the t Intid where they bave no rent to pay, aud tli 're are no business rivalries, an 1 wuere riches, Instead ot taking wings to tly away, brood over other riche. riymp:ithy for the fallen, rememo?rmg that thuy ought tt bo pitied at mucn as a man run over with a rail train. The fact it that In the temptations and iiiisfortuiiej of life they gut run over. You aud I in tlia same circumstance would liavo doim ns badly. 'Wh should have done wort p rh ip. If you and 1 ha i the same ovil Hurromidiu.pi an i the name evil puruiitui; j tu it they bad mi l the rime native horn proclivities to evil that they had, you an 1 I should have been in tlio penitantinry or outcasts ot society. "No," ay tome self rightuoui man, "I couldn't uavu beeu overthrown in that way." You old hvpocrite, you would have been the ll-utotallr We want in thit church to have ivmp ithy forth i worst man, remembering he is a brother; sympathy for tho worst woman, remembering lw is a sister. It that is nut tho goip'd, I do not know what the gosuol is. Ah, yet, sympathy for ull the troubled, tor the orphan in thoir vxonsure, fur widowhood with its weak arm llghtiug for bread, for the household whloti erst ru souuded wlti merry voice and put term? feet now awfully still broad-winged sym pathy, like the feather oc the Aliniguty : warni-bioodei sympathy, everlasting sym pathy; sympathy which shows itself iu the grasp of the band, in the glittering tear ot the eye, in the consoling word of the mouth; sympathy of blankets for the col J. ot bread for the hungry, ot medicine for the tick, ot rescue for the lost. Sympathy! Let it thrill la every sermon. Let it tremble in every tong. Lit it gleam in every tear and in every light. Uyiupatby I Meu nd woman are slgliln; for sympathy, H roan lug for sympathy, dying for sym pathy, tumbling olf into uucleanliuett aud crime and perdition for lao ot tymptthy. May uo l give it to u! r iiiau vui puipu with it from step to stop. Lit the sweep or these galleries suggest it encircling arms. Fill all the house wit) it. from uoir to door, and from tl xr to coiling, until there 1 no more room for It, aud it thall overflow into the street, aud oaisombv ou foot an 1 lu carriage shall feel the turoo ot it uiaguitl Oont benediction. It that be our new departure at a church. Ijet that-lie my new departure as & pastor. Mympathy I Uratitute to Uod de mand that tbii morning I mention the fact that during all these 'Jl year 1 havj missel but one service through sickness. When I entered the ministry 1 wa so deli cate I (lid net think I would preach three months, but preaching baa agreed with me, and I think the bealtblset thing in all the earth i the religloi. ot Jeut Christ! Bless the Lord, O my wml! Wuat inruloi we are in regard to oir health! I must, iu gratitude to Ooi, alto mention the multitude to whom ! have been per mitted to prouoii. lt is simply miraculous, the attendance morning by utoroiug, uigut by niuht, and year by year, and long after it ha gotr to bo an old story. 1 1 know some people are da.uty and exoluiive lu their tiMtes. A for uiyself, I like a big crowJ. I would like U ses an andienua larg enough to soar met if this goto! It good, the more that get it tile bettor, Mauv have received the eotoil here, but othsrttiav rejeuud it. Now, 1 tell you what I am going to no witn some ot my dearest trleuds wb9 tuv tltUarW rejected th gospel. Ton ar not afraid of ma. and 1 1 m not arrstii nr you, aoi somt nay, u brother, l win eiaan your nand togetner, nd I will turn your face the other way, and I will take hold of your shoulders, and while you are helpless In my graao 1 will five you one headlong push into the king- J oom or (.tod. unritt rays w mutt compel you to com In. I will compel you to com In. Can I content to anything else with the men, who ar dear to me at my own tool? I will oompsl rou to com in. ProOting by the mistakes of the past, I must do better work for you and better work for God. Lest I might, through torn tulden illneaa or casualty, be snatched away le for I have the opportunity of doing tn, I take thit occtsion to declare my love for you at a people. It is different work if a pastor It placed In a church already built up, and he it surround I by establish! cir cumstance. There ar not ten people In thit church that have not been brought into the church through my ministry. You art my family. I fe at much at home here a I do in my residence on Oxford atreef. You are my family my father, my mother, my titter, my ton, my daughter. You are my Jov and crown, the subject of my prayers. Your present anl ever'asting welfare l the object of my ambition. I have no worldly ambition. I had once. I have not now. '1 know the world about at well at ny one knows it. I have heard the hand clapping ot its applause, and I have besrd tne hit of it opposition, and I declare to you that the former it not especially to be sought for, nor lathe latter to be f oared. The world has given m about all tin com fort and prosperity it ctn kIv a man, and I have no worldly ambition. I bave an all consuming amtiition to make full proof of my ministry, to get to heaven mvaelf and to take a great crow I with me. l'xn your table and cradle nnd armchair and pillow ami lounge and nursery and ilrawnu room and kitchen may fie blessing of the Al nighty Ool come down' During these 3 yar there is hardly a family tuat bus notlieeu invade I by sorrow or ueith. Where ar those grand, old men, those glorious Christian wont -n, who use I to worship with us? Why. they went nway Into the next world to gradually that tlny had conclude I the second slims i or the third tan n in heaven In-fore you knew they were gone. They ha I on th.t crown before you thought thev bad dropped tho statf of thecnrthly pilgrimage. And then the dear cliil Ir.-n. 0 bow many have gone out of this church! You could not keep them. You folded tuem in your arms nnd said: ".I lint, I cannot Give them up I Take all rise, tak4 my pro erty, tk my reputation, tin', let tue kep tins treasure. Lrd, 1 cannot bear this." Oil, ifweciuld nil die to-etttir! If wj could keep all th i shnnp and I'm lambs of the family fold log Upt until m bruht spring tier, the bir Is n-c nut. an I tu waters a-gntt?r, anl tlrju we com I nlto-gelh-r hear the voioof tiegoid H.uumer I ana baud iuhant pti throun tho l! m I! No, no. no, no! Oh, If we oiuv ha 1 notioi that we are all to doivirt to t ther, an I w could tay to our families: "Tue tune has coiue. The Lord bl 1 usawar." An I tlvn we could take our little children to their bed and ttralghted out ttielr litnln an I my: "Now sleep the last sleep. ttoo I night un til it is good morning." An I then vj oul I go to our own couches an l ny : "No, altogether we are ready to go. Ourcail drn are gone; no let us diiarf.'' No, no! lt Is one by one. It may 1 in the midnight. It may be in the winter and in the snow coinl.ii down twenty inches deep over cur grave. It may be in the strange hotel and our arm t weak to pull the bell for help. It may hi s suddenly we bavj no time even to say goo Iby . Death, is a bitter, crushing, tremendous curse. I play you three tunesou the goiel harp ofciKUtort. "Weeping may endure for a night, but Joy oni 'iu in th.t morning." That ft one. "All things work together lor goo I to those wno lov i O d." Th it is the second. "Anl the Limb which is in the midst ot the throne shall leal them to liv ing fountains of water, ami Oo-I shall wiju all tears from their eve'." That is tli- Wiir I. During thees 24 yeart I bave tried at far at I could by argument, by illustra tion and by caricature vi til', yau w.th 4t gust with much of this modern religion wutah people are trying now to substitute for the religion of Jeau Christ anl the, relig ion of the apostles. I have tried to ieriuade you that the worst of all cant Is the cant ot nkeptlcisni, and in stead of your aolo;ixiiig for C'brn tinnity it was high time tbut thote who do not be lieve in Cnristianity should anotoxur.) to you, an 1 I have tried to show that the biget vidian iu the universe ere those who would try to rob us ot this Bible, and that the grandest mission ot the chore i of Jesus Christ is that of briugiug souls totheLtrJ a soul laving church. But now tlioio years aro gone. If you have nujlccted your duty, if I h ive neg lected my duty, it u neglected forever. Kach year hm its wort If the work is performed within tho 11 month, it ii done forever. It no;lcct'jd, it is nelecto'l tor ever. When a woman was dyin she s:iid. "Call tue n back." They ill I not know what the meaut. Nile La I b.vn a di:iplo o( the world, biie nail, "Ou, call thorn back!" They it i, "Who do you want us to call buck?' "On," she tald, "call 'heiu buck, the days, the montim, the yoars 1 liuve wasted, C til them uick !" Hut yo i cannot call the n t .ok; you cannot call a year back, or a month l w, or a weex buck, i ruii buur back, or a seooud bacU. Ooce ouue, it is (jone forever. When a grnt butUn was ric;m.', it mes senger ctmo up nti.l said to tLe geunral. who was talking with an otlU.vr, ".ieueral, we have taken a staudar 1 trout the enemy." The general kept rlot on conversing with his fellow olllojr, an 1 the messenger said again, "tiouoral. we iiave takeu a standard from the enemy." Mill the general kept right on, aud the messeiig r lost ui patlonce, not having his message seemingly apprecia ted, and snld again, "ueneral. we have taken a standard from tue eueuiy." Tne ha ral thju looked at hun and said, "IoJe auoth'.T. AD, forgettiug the things that are behind, let us look to those that are twfore. Win another castle; take another standard; gaiu another victory. Holt on, tweet day ot the world't emanci pation, wuen "the mountain anl the hilli shall break fortn into singing, aud all the trees of the wood thall clap their hun is, and Instead ot the thorn shall couie up the tir tree, and Instead ot the brier wilt ccuie up the myrtle tree, an I it shall be uuto tue L.or( lor a name, lor au evuruistiug si u tuat cannot be cut olf." Photographs on Cups anil Suucerj. A novelty has been iotroduced bj a Hoston sAoman that bid fair to become a muaia lo the cultured society of that city. She. hat a complete breakfast tor- vico of cups, saucers uod plates for nor tare family on which are given, from photographs, tho likeuess ot the mem bers, so that the servant can properly place the chitm to bo uied. 011 Hals Supersede Autographs. An old man who formerly dealt iu accond-haud clothing now does a brisk trade iu the discarded hats of New York's eminent moo. Uo buys theui for a song and sells them to relic hunters at fuuey prices, Ou Monday be sold a derby once worn by Orovur Cleveland. The object fetched $21. New York Herald. Whalebone is becoming very scarce. In this country it is worth from 93 to $rt per pound, aud in Euglt.nl it fetches 15,000 a too, aud cannot be got at that price. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SUNDAY, APB1L SO. "Wisdom's Wsraiof," Pro v. I.,' a0-39. Ooldsn 7esti Htb, xiU 12. Commentary, 90. "Wisdom crleth without: the nttereth her voice in the street." When we rend la the New Teatsament iuoh worts as the-. 'Christ the Wisdom of Ood." Who of o Is made unto nt wisdom" (I Cor. I., t4, i, w have no diftlculty in Understanding who It meant In thit book by wisdom. Just a Jesus Christ it both the living personal word nd alto the written word, to lie it wlsdoit is to Hit person aud as to Hit uttranca. It la no wonder, then, that It it wrlttew, "Wis dom it the principal thing; tbereiore get wltdOTi" (iv., Ti. "She crieth In the chief place of con course, in tbe orenlna:i of the gates. In the city she nttereth her words, laying." The great multitude are In the broad way of self nd self pleasing, witn little or no thought of a hereafter and a day of Judg lient. They care not for the fact that "woattoever a man lowtth that shall he also reap," and their only thought is pleasure and prosper ity hre and now (Math, yil., 18; t.'al, v., 7i. Wlsdotifts represented as calling unio tuem m they hurry along thrlr downward road. 83. ''How long, ye simple ones, will ys love simplicity, and the corners delight in their scorning, and loolt bate knowledge' Simple ones, if they believe the devil, are easily led astray. If they bndeve Ood, they re easily led aright. If they go astrav, they are soon among the roomers and the fools. Yet wisdom loves them and cries unto them: "Mow long' "How long shall thy vain thoughts lolee within thee?" "how lone w,,t thou refuse to humble thy elf liefore Me" (Jer. Iv., 14; Kx. x.. 3i ai. "lurn you at My reproof; beuol I 1 will pour out My Spirit unto you: I will make known My storlsunti you." Itnrsllt oloving,v, to patiently, to perseveringlv. "Come unto Me; return unto the Iird; turn, i) IwicliHlidiut children; take with you words and turn to the Iaji J." These are tome of the many Words of the ford to tht erring nnit as He entreats them to come unto Him (Is. Iv., H, 7; Jer. III., 1, 7, l. 14; Ho. iiv., 2), He only asks Ms to turn t) Him, and H will do all the rest, givm? His words and His i-pirir, IIw norus which ar Mplrlt and Life (John vi., l'), ii. 'Because I btvecailed, and ye refiio.1; I have stretche I nut My hau l, an I no man regarded." lt does not seem oi.ible that n people who bed hesit so woiidiously dealt with could ro treat such love, but the human heart is still the same, and tue tame love on Hit part is turn? 1 away from by tho.e to whom Hit hnnut are iinp.orinly tti et 'lied out. How is It with you U. "But ve have t. at nsujht all Mv counsel, and would none ot My renroof.'' They mocked the messengers of (rod, anl despised His words, and misused His propu rtt until the wrath nt the Lorl arose against His people, till then was no rein-1 r. (llCiroo. xsxvl., liii. They even went to lar as to say, "We have mule a convenant with death, and with bell are we at agree ment; we have mail lies our I jfute, and under falsehood have we hid oursMv" (Isa. zxviii., I.li. Like the men before the flood, whose houses Uxl tilled with good things, they said uuto (io.l, "lipart from us; w.iat can the Almighty do fcr us" (Job xxii., lo 1Si il. "I also will lauh at your cnla nitv; I will moca when your f"annuitn." What, toever a man sotn. tliatseall b talso leap, nd he that aowetu the wind snail reap tue whirlwind" idal. vi., J; Uo. viu., 7l. Con reruing all who take counsel against Him it is written, "He that nittetu in tba hiavens hall lauh; the Iorl snail have them in derision" d's. ii., 4, an 1 if His loviut invi tations ire perristenflv depit-l we must re member ill words, "None ot tho man which were bidden shall taste ot My up per" (Luke xiv., 'J4i. JT. "When your fear comttli as de la tion an 1 your destruction at a wmrlwind; when distre- and auuish co uet'i up-jn you." In due time th tuiugt wnl come upon all who despise His love and make lignt of His xatvation, BeiMiie tlcre it wrath, bt'ware lest He take tie awty witu Hit stroke, than a great ramoiu cannot de liver thee (Job xexvi., 1"'. 2S. "fhsnnhull thuy ctll up in Me, but t will not nnswer; they snail -k Me earlv, but they shall not tin I Mr." Then shall tney cry unto th lord, but lie will not hear them; He will even lit le His fo from th-tu at that time, as thev Uenaved theuiHaiVes ill in their doings (Mic. Hi., 4:. ill t ild Jere miah teat the lulerce.noii of M jm un I hauiuel could not save the Nation, au I 11 1 told Kzjkiel thlt the pieeiu'j ot Noau, llanisl and Job would be of no avail (Jer. xv 1; Kx'k. xiv., 14, 'iK Siu may bee mie m vrrat that uotnnu will d but ju i- innt. "For that they bale I Unowje di;e mil dm not choose the fear of the lnvl." They say unto Oixl, l)wrc from U', for we desire not the knowledge of Tliv w lys (Job xi., Hi. The fear ot the Lord is the beiuniii of wisdom, a lima latum o( liT- n great treas ure il'rov. i.. 7; ix., l': xiv., -7; l-. X3XUI., But Ibey ba.1 no r.-vi-r-nce lor(i1, no rMct lor U:s vtnys, ii grat,;i le lor liis gitw. The fool rays lucre Is no (i ', ail I many a one who would not my lUn wisnes t,hut there was no (lo t. The innl min i u t. unity against (iml (11 mi. v ui . , 7,. .ill. "Ihey would nune; My cic.ium; tli'V despised all My recrisif." ur iird Je-u said that wliosoever hearlllis wjr ii. but did them not, was die u in in biuldiii t on sauil, only to bave vvvrv tiling awe;it away (Math, vii., 'I, L'7i. iil. "Iherelore, shall they eat of the fruit of their own wav atd be lll;e. witu tnir own device.'' Tueir own wicio ln-i-s wdl correct them and their bacuslidiiu's reprovd them. Hear, (Jem to; behold, 1 will nrui fvil Uon this people, even the I nut of the.r tliougbU, because tiiey have not h.'.irkene 1 unto mv words (Jer. ii., VJ; vi., Ui. It tieoplo will not receive the truth, U 1 1 will et them receive deliim n and a im ill Tlie-. ii., 10-1'Jl. llesiiuiily lees them have tiieir own way, with its oouu.muv, it they inist on having it. 3.'. "For the turning awav of the simple hall slay theiu. aud tu prosn trity o; tools ahull debtiry them." Tj tu oi way iroui Uod is to ;urn one's back ou tu j only sourcj of lov and light. It is to choose darkou rather than light (John in., l'.'i. oJ. "Hut whoso harkenetu uuM Me s i ill dwell safely and thall bo quiet li oni rear evil." What a won Jer I ul salvation our wonderful Lorl bus providel to H eui luies it they will only turn to lliui iu t 'ue penitence. Life, etoin jI life, a'ouu luut p ir don, lorgiveuess ot ull sins, wit j the u.hui -anceof there being no more r.Miie nli.-r-, au iuheritauce incori u itible, a joint iieir ship with Jesus I'm 1st, with the prom'" j ( II things temporal and tpirirutl t iat w can uusuiblv neod. Lesrou Hoiuer. THK Cllt'-OMC INtBltt Vrx'g OWKXISRACr. Tile inevitable alcoholic defeneration o' tho chrcnio me u iate ts w-ll stt'el ty the (Quarterly Journal of laelrie:y, as fodow : "I'he cluoniu mebriate will lie foiiul, as a rule, defective iu bis entire system, bo".U moult, physical and intellectu il. He is lit erally switched olt on the side trac' of pro gressive dotueral'ou. H:h intellectuiil ca lcity isoaly nutoiuatio a:i I a tuiu varnish ot retiliiy. His moral capacity u goue, u 1 be is unable to appreciate botweeu right an t wrong. His phys.ctl xiwer is rapidly growm j weiiker, an I rixjiiu;; iu;o the most d.-vuerate lorins. ' "XOT AS'.tiakO Of IT A1THKR., 'And ve have taken the teetotal plelge, liav ysf naid ouebo.y u Irishman. "luilade, 1 haw, au I I'm uot ashauiel ot it aither." ".and did uot I'aul tell Timothy to take a little wine for hia stomach's sake" "So ha did, but uiy nam isn't Timothy, anl ttiere's uoihiuc fie nia'.;.T with tu lo.iuclu" .Natioual A I ' oc.it.-. .TEMPERANCE. tVltKT DOWX. Twas not In old ocean' t p noon. 'Tsraa n In K , ..t.t. ... Twas not in th arctic darkness. Nor yet In the tropic tun, Twas uot in a leper's prison, 'Twas not by the cyclone gt. Twas never an eartho,iiake'i horror. That ravished my boy from me. Throngh the gate of a sinful pleasure, Merett of hi spotless name, With naught but a smiting conscience. With who but himsdf to blame? He foujlit nnd ho fell the tempter Beguiled him with laughter an J soar, Forguttlnt his tJo I and mother, My poor, wa boy went down. For tbe brand of the beast besot to I, H liart tI his manhood's crown, Ho broke th one heart that love I him, KVr its idol was rer.e I t i ths groun 1, Dead, the nsiies that cumlnr the alur Wuere one i the bright em' er snone. Life's love nht is shroudsl forever. Since my boy, my boy, went doe a- llad the nv in pitiless frnsv But twilinwed linn up In the dn. Had the hurry nnd tumult of cirnat Wealed his eyell Is forv.-r in sl.-ep. 1 d have reckon i uls early translation ( If the All Kut Iter's love but a mgii. But to slum!,;., un I full Hitvn,'ii teinotation Turns lo lite bitter oi esaii its w.uo, Vrt, mine is fb Mil" old story Tbat reus 'iowii thecyc!eot year From Its l. rth lay. tin time H n.ry, There nro co.h lor molhcr, aii i t;ar. And the .uN w., prev to oar lo n. Lie thatter.'.l in tr.Miin, nromii; And tbe ahe are cohi on tu n.tirs For our i..y, mr Imfn, bave gone down. l the platin is more men if ul. heaven, 'i'he n tins Illicit on t io hI kiui k. our youth. For the cotlin-lid bides but the v-s;ur, Au'l the a mi, disenthrall.) I, soirs alo.t, Ue, NioIm-, Mm Hr and v..o'lcr, A'.i.l ttrugelc to bite back tin moat,; Kut the tralli in souls is protii-te And cur p.ir t rn it I nyt mii-t go down, (jvri.u lo Stanhope, lu toe Vo.cj. Kot a rncxKCN Mt;ssr.i.tAV. Mahiiui.i.'s in junction ajiunt tie ti' of nr lent spirits is so we.i oo-ve I, ev ? i al Ins lato ilay, that it is un cttro mj'.y nre si.'lit to see a ill un ;o-i .lusiiiinn'i. A lady who lias been lima ni.; n tour of I'.gvpt, s-ivs that during n lon- stoy in C uro none o( her party saw nn Inioxiciit.M nia i. S io suvs that she a I Ii t OiMom an ir h v. r no diT any puiv.s-itum in in, v' I lu siiou; drink, and lie ausireiv I "l; my it,. w..(i dying mil too .lo -r ir or lore I li r t.itas:e branly and Mi..l. vU,i tliut i.r.in Iv in her auiniacli Uo 1 w oull iut 1'ecj.ve U.'f lil beaycu,'1 A DRVTtal.l.TIVO nr, It sterns th it a Itr.tislt li. wil-'i rlv retail groc rs li.'-uw. for the salt w,ii-, l-cf aul spirits has Invn dmor tli.in toe household, of Ku.-lan I. By it a w in i7i .-in order tiieae artuies with her gr.i.'-rin-, hiv them in llicl.ill as eotf , t.!4 or sutr un known to paterfamilias, an 1 tl;i(Ie in th i r--reea of bar li.iua. I'oiici anl divovi ronrts Iiave shovn uiitlns eir-ct lu startlnn alrnn la le-. and It is pretty sure tliat thou sands f Knili-h wives and motners, who wc ul I l ot drink in pu.ilic, w:d n. an I sc, m private till liny ure ha!f-uy irunard.. 1 HK C.'.S lltl.t.S AMI T!If Jttr.s, A fniuotH N Vor iio-ior, ir.i . ni'tn r " io worn i recj-inz t -lis uie that to 1'wtHtl's time be wh tiri i is I n iii-bctl n.iviwr nt lt.u(evu ifi-piral anl tuat a largo foc w is m.s iv i r ivi le I ou rianir duy ninhta and Sunday iniruiiijs t. at mi I th treat nuoitxT of cast- I nujut in as it.e Hult'r ro'V-, -eiii;i e" I t cMleuM at'.r.o uuiule to iIi iuk. Ho i .Tailed a nola'.lo Sattir lay iri woich, for some reason, tu n tit : aner, 'l ' i iird.'ivd all tne s ilo n t i c..e an o-i-rv . the .s.niiiaj.tu law . T.i 'iiv.o an says tiii". as a r-suit there a . diirnu tint SiturJiy night an I the t.di.o.in,' aij:iitii. eo.o.ni.. ipiiet. in Itcil.'vui II imuiiil. a deirto of ti"w i iises that was rmarLa.i . Aboiisii too gin mill un) you woui t . tlie ju , tni lietdientiaries mi. I tin i r It.nt-.- , mil i g ss mauv . f the lios utal. ,; i.it.i tli.'.u. ilailuiid Kr,i'.. TIPtM.tv l AV ,; v,)tf:f. In its de-iertin-vit of ".io n an I S o.Sotr," the N.-'V Von; rrihuu". lu a r.c-ut is-u. ny-: "A tool deiti : comment has Iicmi lua i" t ). winter on t!i ..IVi ju increase o.' tiupliii; aaiii wo ueu s.ci..-.v, an I wo ue:i w ho d.iiijht in the ar- s-il);e -t.uiu-lu- th.it cuainp i ;u o tueir a nnts an I con Tuition i n il l t,..a!' .t they p.s to" ILo .icon a I I Uo i the ns l v -s v.crus ot it ui -t terrilne iIumc.'1 Tu sunt paru gi i; l..-t . loies "a mu i o, tri .r! 1 ' as c.::i ". you l;u ov tie dl!f Ten lie. twieu t'u Kuii. i w.ii'ii., :i i .irnus t i mo ! ail tlie American w i . lo toe tnv" en I I. iii..yera his own i ii i.v savio "l ii . Kugiisu d t.-ie io s 1 1 1 'i it 1 1 1 v, fra i'dv, nnd i-. i ''....l te I irt' a noo iii-mi, au I so . fituer .1' ei not cue to .mik'hI it or c mid not if sh : 'V m., I; w.i .r n to i.i A n -.-. . tu it lliv:ir. i .ly .auics tre i:e i I us dv rei-ii'i of s;j:r.;, 'V i -!i iv j.i au - mi . t tie itui.iy iLvtor t o ra I it bi .my ii tot h i likes." in c-rt !i ..ici.'ty ci-v-ie. o.' tu i fast an 1 extra tasiii-M. '.t.le ty:e there u t si m j. i rc.i-o i 1 1 tieir in it lot iritini '. r .;. 'iir ttiou of in i rea;.i,' liri.ikiu ; lia'uts a no i ivo n-n ii true. Its wariiiu ; eg un-t p t-.iu ; tlie lluoi. fin in the niitt.-r ' ci toip t ;u driiiiin lu.iy we. I lw madoti r it I a ; inist t ii. r 1114 with ale .It u..' Ivivrij.'j e; aovki-itat uy tin. i. .Not.uual leuin.'i' tn.o Advocate. tk M.'rrAM r. k.v ami Niirus. Tern ieiM nee ii it briue wo j iua .es bef busl.au I rica. Uiie'Hir I o tie li. mi arrests for drunk etiuess nt D.ibiui last yeir were j neu. It i- very i lly t ta'ie drink woen-ver you fed lise it, ja-t t :i oei so iij you cm let It ul me if you w iut to Health of th body, an I intelli jetice which is the h 'alto or the soul, are lost by one vi..' the v.c of iiiteuiiHTaii ' . A Hr.Hj'.l.Ti li j-ier dealer declarM that 1ii,u ti to li'.isli tS.VAiklvu men wo.dr.u; com.-1 New Yor4 to do it. I'l unUenuess lias creatlv in re lie 1 in Ire land, the liumUT of o inv:etioui for tin nuViice tieiii lo.'.oilj iu sjl as aaiuit 7'J. (.110 lu 1W. 'Vhi Norwerian Total AM:iue'u'j Society co.'iipi'i.c v.; lo'tl unions, win a total of abimt l"i,i'i i n. n 'jci-s. ',' ii,..,,, (,uii women uu I I j.'JJ-j c Ir.-.i ti i ler .i.eea yeait, A di c'arili i as t the u- of a! . ho! as a medicine is ;ii.ii tlio roii'i l of ton Britl-h M '.lkal Association. It is sin I tli it over six Lu isirnl utiuei tiavo bem oUtti.ulaj4i.ist the u,e. If Vou hive 111 civil of suc.ety at heart tou 'h not the in: ixic itoig gl tss, lor inosc of the evils w i have to d epior in our suo.al nil I isilitioal life are toe o:"i;'i ii,; o. this proud J uiotiieis-vlcs iutani;) ji au.'j, A prisoner behind the bar.; Di the peniten tiary of M.jlnao writes 1 1 ii vs as to!lo: 'L it ca.'.ls and Inj I ir alone; b i'l be I by 'J p. iu., and up nv ti : ;uv, a. leu any, sleep soun lly, rxei oi.e ni.xie: tely, pray constantly, aud you will hover le beUiud tbe grate." You often hear inolor.to d-iniiiu ; men ray: "Unnsiu does uoi hu.'w ui i, bvj.tuu 1 Uo unt on uk euou,b." If y a reply coat it may got tho U-tter of bi n aa 1 male him a druiikard, be will Liu;n aal say thai he kuows wuat tie's about; Ue t,n bike 1". or let italoue. bail, is a sure lace that aoou; uiuaoutoi' teu m xlorei Ji iukin.-meu die Uruukari. RELIGIOUS READING. MRBi WIlltTHFI IM ItARLT antlNO. I beard a thousand blended notes, Wlille in grove I tat reclined. In thnt twert mood when pleasant thought Bring ssd thought lo lbs mind. To her fair work did Nature link The human soul thnt through me rn And much It grieved my besrt to think What nun bat made of man. Through primrose tufts In that ereen bower 1 lie periwinkle tmll'd its wreaths; And 'tis my faith thnt every (lower hnjoyi the ulr it breathe. The birds round me hopp'd and plsjM; Tli.'ir lliiiiiKbts l aiitiot in. a. lire But the lca-t motion which thev made. It seem'd a tbrlil ol plt aaiirc.' The 1-ii.ldltig twls s).reail out their fans 'I'o catch (In1 Imi'ity nir; And I inii-t think, do nil I ran, Tluit (here wns plissure there. If llils I elief from licit in be sent, If audi l.o Nature's holy plan, llsvr I lint reason to lauii'iit bat limn tins made of tnnti ? I'titsworth. A Clltcft si! 1 UuM KMit.M. "But nt in dulclit there is a rrv, 1'.. ho'.i the Kridecrooiii ! ('nme y fortli to uuet liitti." (Mutt. nv. i. It." V.) Pear I rctliri'ti : As "partakers with yoti In tlie trlli. ilstioti a'nl kiiiKdmu and pitieme id .Iritis t'lirist," may we be 4-rtiiiid lo liig'.'est for V"r lotisidcrntioti tin prcent urgent tired for sounding forth nn nlartu to a sliiml.erint i liutcii, and to tlie world tlist lt-ali In the wlokt.l one. In iew of th" nicti til n Int nij Ihdi. ntlntis (lint "ll.c l.i.rd Is it liniiil'" 1. The stirrings ninoiig the Jewish pcoplr of n tiiitiotiai nle that lots laid d.itiiiiint for tunny, uiaiiy leiiluri. -. but whi. Ii ts now dis, layed nnd asserted iu surlou u 1 rtrrs id the world and under liiiitnf..l u-is rls, I'.iitil to the .isi.tniiiir nf the long hmrin Ii-' tree, nnd to curly (ulti'ltnent nf the thirty, n vnith clmpler ot Oi kiel. Mi nnw bile, in the spiritual sphere, ue nre itnrssing the I'oiivir.sion n,. t miiy of some notable wit in i to the Mi s-iiilislnp of lesti. of Nnar elll, but nf e.. diTllbe' numbers of Jews in places vi le v apart, to the Joy nf mlssion :irns Ii i.i long lal.und uuinlust tlieni without much i-ilne fruit i.f tlielr IiiIhiin. '.'. V Iml l.iti r ol tic i;..".el truth c ui slmt lii- cyi s to the real billing nw ny into super still.ui nnd for limit-in on the one hand, and unto li til ii lief mi tlier, Inch Ins char- ncti rlze.l the a-t eti. lation. as e I as the t ii in tit v, hi. Ii ie nn li e Man v me drawn nside Into ti e pr.c ti.es of the Ki.tniu np.is. tasv, nniiiy inure into iloulitin.- t,e nuthorily nf lloly . scripture. Kniue is working erase less y. with a va-t iirtny nf devoted follow er to ci.tnj.lito lu r destiny snd (inn to met lnr d...m: whilst In I'ri.tft mt i huri hes and policies I'hrist's loi s aie found in his own li'.iis. ho d. And list w sh. m d I e . lisrisi w ith taxing a:i iii-u : r ind nir:. .a i. w ..( tlie p isition id the rliur.'h ot ( bri-t, we hiir hut to turn to Aim ri. a ami to the c.t titient of Luropi, tocoiiviiu c otir-e.ves tliat the pri tensions nf the l':. iirv wt ie tn er more an lac oiisly pus'ied lot ward, whilst l'liritaii sinipliiity in uie and worship ws tn er at so low au elt in tt.it !c m which f .rnn r y were penmate! w ith pure "v-riptur il t. urliuig. ;l. If, as r I clievi , the 'vary rain" wat at I'enlt t, is not the world now receiving tin " alter rain" l t..re the I arve-t is all In gitlnre.l? t James . 7. s. What Is tin present i.titi.urst nf missionary tnitynn le I. alf nf the Jews, th" .Mulianiii cl uu and tin-l eitiieii but a further cutirnitt'inti and sii;ii th it we sre r i' dlv approaching the run u uialinti i if t lie l In i-tiau ciav " i he blessed hope and nppi sring o: Ibe glorv of our ureal ( iosl and .Saviour .hsnis ('.irlsf i Titus b. I t I.'. V. everts a mo. . ( w r I u i iwniuld in ttuenee li) on bclievit-g lirarts. lt Is an in Ci nlive to bnllticsa; Kvertntie tint h!h this hope set nn htm. puntieth liimw If i vi n as b Is pure,' 1 1 .I. dm nt. :;. U V. i ; and it is the greatest st in : i i rt to tui-sioiiiiry I'-ni and if a. rili. . U c -ci in to hear :irH'iimi lion nf the Word III lo V.Mllloll xix. !. "The marriage nf t!,e I. Mini, is cine, and Ins wile In til made li' tm d f r. ltd)'. Ill rirry m.'i es-lve u iifi-ri nee f..r priitiiiitiiig T'l.tunil bolt In --, an I -uiely we ledi i d ni.. d eu. 'e nn an unwonted sea r to our ivi .iir's partingrnm traiid. '..) je ii. to all the world and preach tin- gnspi I lo tl.e w ho e creation'' . Mark Mi. I'.'. us witu. s the iriti.er.uis nff.-rs nf -ir-l.'e..l tii.i-t perilnrs fields nf lalmr fruni In. u and w ntni ti lu i cry r ink nf society. Hi- aiip n to j. i, tin ri't'ore. be, mid ft n ti ls, to take into your irm rftil cmi- hi. T'lt inn tlie V. lii. e . .f a united tcs(ttt.n t to tlie tuiliitti. iii e ..! tlie -ti,H iidiiii. events w hii li attend an l f. d '. .v i or l.o: d's a p; 'far tig, and, if it s. , ni good to .ni, to make 'lie re.-ohd .innt g of I l,r: .i , i ntr-il sol'cct :it ; i.ur i i . 1 1 ''. r n m the Mar s;i.;, if so lie tliatti.i.l l.y hi- l li s.i 'l .int in iv In in r s'.i Ii t.-riui. tiv to Hi cm ng g'.-ry nf his lirae s. ui. f,.r i he ar"ii-.ng . t a vast nuiu'e'r if lelni.rs ..'it .. ..r .ll'iu'ss nnd sloth, 'ill that a ui'.l'it'i.i.! ..f I lie 1 1 ii .i vd w h. I n . hr H is f ii. i ng t ii. iu f..r ti ir and ..r . nking aft. r those tl.ii.g. w inch are cuitiing i ti tin' e.irili." .Hiiid tin- ui' T- l-ing in-ci'iirin i I r.. i m nnd tl.c .! id' .tmii't. t ..f an irdiy". i t "Il i ay he a counted n .. thy to es."l'C ,i I Hi. -e things Hut sli.ili en nie to ass. in. I to -t.ind I . foe t'l.- s .ii ..f n.au ; l.une xtt. .';. '.a,,, hv m in; i. .1 I nf the i....' si t l.cl'. re 'lie in ' II. Ml, SI. Is ' hllst t ,.' .1 ty nf sa t h ti. ti sti I shnii s ii nn tin m. We are. .! bn lliri n. vour s, r mi, fjr hrusl's sake. . A. 1. a. i. . . .1. A. . l m r. i'. P., II ul.. rt Uronkc M. A . 11. W. Hu linger. I). 1" . J. I.. ( lltlltll.llg. I '. 1' . li. lioiigl us, M. A . A. II. l- a.jss, t. P. p., . Kil ler tioixli, ... '. .ruliii. M A.. II. i. (iiilii iiess, p. p., Ju-. :. M it.'in sup, i; .lit. M. Kil ham, M. I . li. M. ver. It A . K. . .Mor L'un.J. K. Morton. II). is, Neatly. M. P.. II. kindair I'ati Tsnii. M. P , M u at line l'earse, li. 11. lYinhcr M. .. .1. Hudson Tivlnr, M. li. i . . II. U . W. ho 1'. . M. A., John ' v :ikui9ou. THE VIO KHUfP CUN U"h'J the Fair Closet it Will Belong to Chicago. At the conclusion of the W.tM'1 fair tlia inoiMier K . Up gun the biggest piece of ordnance m the world, w.,1 le presented hi Chicago hv llerr K.ru)p and mounted in a tort o!T II y.le park. s'rtuissn.iii to build which was given to 'ol ll.d.ert T. I'.ae of Chicago bv tho secretary n wir lie fort Will Lo located "li live acres of made gr mud mid constricted M. inrdiiw lo the serv .a esf plans of f.jrtitic.n i"iis. Ilia it rki wi,. oc of earth, as stmic i ii" longer .u v:i ne to resist the ;njii! of modem inr..!em.'ii so; war. W.uk wii! Iicg n veiv s.mn,ii pinned rapidly, finished m a c on i .a ul i vi !y short nine and from then until the end of the fair will he Used as a practice gio.iud for an urlillery conipan V .t lie pruciice in he nirrie. nn wuh tlie nin-t improved art.llery in the gOVerillllellt po-aes-lnll. When the fair is over i he fort nil. he ic cupied by the uioiisier gun inouiuc l lor in sw linn or nctisu s r ii ". Witn its mi incuse power and iwnge it can pnuect Chi cago tana her northern to ln r souiheru lo.isi.for by its p. iie.i sight expi'ri guunura can oi'ijin an a.ciirucv of lua-ksiiianship that will en.il'le I iieiu to throw i slim weigh tug prcit v nearly a ton c eon tin .ugh a uian ut war. A Faintly ol I'tve lustautly Killed. An appulttig scvidutit occurred nine mile southeast ut Warsaw, liii. A train ou the Nickel 1'luto, whil ruiiiiing at a bb rate of siweJ, struck a wagon containing the family of John -S. Smith, cousistiug uf him self, wile and thrve small children. All were instantly killed, their bodies Uin 4 horribly tuauglttj. j-niO' dtr" 'TSSSU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers