.tiiia.ssssv,u'ssr r.' jLVANIH LEGISLATURE iEVIBWOFITS WOSK. Somewhat Barren of Especially rtnl Heeulte. A Oreet Many Were Introduoed, But the ! That Went Through Noi of rar-Heacblof Interest, i I - Vsslon of the Pennsylvania Leglsla- ( it ended was somewhat barren of at- , t Important results. While large f of blllt wera introduced, and many 'gnally. neither those which received lalattve sanction nor those which fall (especially general Interest, mended Hakar flallat law work Biporlnnt change, but was not to tha I ei tent Its u pporters desl red. It and Hi tixinii polling places within tha rial limit of tha election dittricta, rbiilinat political committees paying uraliztton papers, requiring elee A rota where domiciled and making t fn daya legal half holiday, ara tha f fcuil measures of a political character, ilabor legislation wai practically In- in tha amended Factory Inspection, mlsory Arbitration, and Antl-I'lnker l!s, and tha revised ITItumlnotis Mina Jjntion law. Tha first Saturday In itnber was made Labor Iay. tre was a great deal of school legist a and erhaps tho most Inioortant bill a session was tha Karr Free Ten Itook with ii accompanying appropriation i IVi.isk) for the purchase of books, oth. i kirthy of nut ar those regulating tha I les of county superintendents prohibit l hem for engagm la teaching, except i piously, prohibiting members of sof school control irom holding sal i position under the boards: giving (ales ol chartered Colleges tha same t to teachers' permanent certificates red by normal school grad uates. and prizing cities ami borotn;hs not divided Wsrds lor school imrpisies to maintain .schools. The salury of iho Mate Su Itcudent of Instruction wus also hised lrm J.Vito lt.iN. la re ei,ilpment of tha National Guard provided lor, and a reorganization bill jug some important changes was pass , jA naval militia was also established, industrial home for soldiers' orphans treated, with an appropriation for iia i Hon, and tha law governing the Soldier bailors' Homo at Kne wus amende I by Sling the rixht of admission to soldiers ' titer States who have lived Hve y.ars in hsylvania. Fraternal societies were de , i iiml regulated, and a separate bill was i in relation to t!i benetlls paid by . . ao main bills affecting the agricultural ' tens were those creating the ollice of ry and Fooil Commissioner and that pro iting the use of oleoma ruurine in inititu it receiving State aid. The appropriation In salary and expenses of t.h fairy 1 Food Commissioner whs defeated, con tently the law is practically nugatory l the next session. The two things in fch the farmers were reslly lutereited a the additional appropriation of another (ion dollars annually for public schools 'the bill changing the method of elect- fuembers of the fttate Hoard of Agricut lloth of these were lost on the lust t of the session, and lost by the tllibus- (g by representatives of the rural coun who were apparently willing to defeat inures in wnich their own constituents k interested In order to defeat those bli they thought would benefit people to 7,1 they were opposed. . . . . biong oilier luauin.i measures passed (which, like those enumerated above received the Oovernor'a approval, were following: Establishing State Hoards of Ileal Kxaminers; repealing the law per ting physicians to be pharmacists with, iias-ing the prescribed examination; pori.ing the Governor to commission Kien as notaries; detining aecond degree tder: punishing frands by the keepers allions; providing lor the safety of era jres in new building; creating borough jrd ot health, authorizin g the formation to-operative baDking aesociations; appro ting t-.WO.OUO for a state library build- and (123,0)0 for re uodellng the present litol. punishing dairy adulterutions; ting a Forestry Commission: regulating leano and eiense of presidential elee II prohibiting of minors under 14 running ators; general dog tax law, and compil ft thecoriorputioii laws of the State. The ail prohibitory laws for the borough of i I'leasant, Westmorclund county and t'lrin. Alluitheny county, twere repealed, id the former has been signed by the jvernor. lie has also approved the Satur T Half Holiday bill, f here are nearly ijo bills yet in the bands the (ioveruor, most of which ore appro latiou bills, and will likely bo disposed of Bully. Ilia Kxcellency has 30 days in aich to approve or veto tha measures left r, and there will proboDly be delay with Riird to many of the more important (run II hills. Among these are the Haker lial I and General Appropriation bills, the lurantine law. the bill establishing an lergency fund of II i.OW for use by the lite Hoard of Health la case of ildemics; (i Mcl 'arrell bill permitting street railway consolidate; abolishing city treasurers' s; ractory inspection bill, authorixing iris to ap. oint Ins ectors jr school houses ere school boards have failed to provide 'iltiate accomuio'latlons. an1 nrnvhlins unity for such neirlect in SL-luml ho.r.t. uty Coroners bill: Dermittin,r ni-vhaul,-. irnevmen and laborers ui tilu lin f., h'es against builditiK on which thy have Kn employed, and the llewit Fur FooJ J hiring the session 1,129 ho'lie and senate His were Introduced in the house. Of the i tune bills L'U were negatived, 10) iad a ii time only. l.M read a second time and nuoued or fulled. So read al third time d failed, and 8 not read at all. There were 1 passed and sent to the senate. Fiity-four senate bill were net atived; 121 gl on second and 13 on third reading, and f Jo"4"1 rtn.',r- making the total number f hill passed by the house 333. The total Umber of bills sent to the Uovernor from Otu branches was 1U He approved 13S, toed Z and 10 were recalled before the lesion closed. Of tha 27u leftover he algu- loi, ail appropriation bills. -Among the House bills that were not aeh.d on third reading were those for the tamluaUon and registration of miner; reating a new normal school district; tax ?g beer IH renU a barrel, and all the pro--sa amendmenU to the Constitution. The ''' hills empowering borough to estub-whr.oli.-e pension funds, paying bounties V, J ""tructlon of wild cats, and estub- hlnga ritate Hoard of Undertaken were Wt rsuched on aecond reading. . . TH 0 HAND. JUisfau-The ttatement of the S'.mi'.1.'" "i! 8", Treasury at the close o( ("2. " '1, exolusfre of money raruoh., ,iukiug NoPrsMnt Fear of Cholera. iTreMuryomclal, tr, not .ppr.Uen.lv. laUholurawlii c J.Kov.rntne,,,,, oWrvnit nJu a ! ! .", 10 pr,,V,,,t ,h r"chln , U"6,!Tor,lw"' doubly In UranT " " "0t bought n.lvas.ry to Iirla I... i i ... w ""I'vav rW" m hot Uositut to do a. WATIOWA-ti B AW K TAtLVSLZB. Month. With Capital of ta.lSO.OOO. A ttatenent prepared by Controller Eck els at Washington, shows that from Jano nary 1st to Jnneltt, 30 national be.nkt.wltb a capital of II, I.W. 000, have failed, a against even national bank, with a capital ol 1020,000 for the corresponding period ol 1892. The bank that have failed thli year are: Capital National Raak, Lincoln. Neb., Banker and Merchant' National Bank, Dalla. Tel., First National Hank, Llttl Kork, Ark., Commercial National Bank. Nashville-. Tenn.. Alabama National Hank, Mobile, Ala.. First National Hank, l'onca. Neb.. Second National Hank, Columbus, Tenn., Klralra National Rank, F.lmlra, N. Y., Chemical National Bank. Chicago.Capl tal National Hank, Indianapolis, First Na tional Hank. Cedar Falls, la.. First National Bank, Brunswick, Oa., Oglethorpe National Hank, Brunswick, ia Fvanston National Bank' Evsnston. 111., National Rank of Deposit. New York, National Bank of North Dakota, Fargo, N. 1).. National Bank Latons, N. I , Gulf National Bank. Tampa, Fla., First National Hank. Bradrlck. tex., toUl bank, 20; total capital, 10,150.000.1 Pennsylvania Legislature. KtoH-ft NiKTit Isy. I lie eenate had a (holt aession this afternoon to consider bills on second reading. To-malit bonse bill to make taxe assessed on real estate firt lien was ileleated, a was bill to provide for appointment of Inspectors of meats offered for sale. An ong other bills pas-ieil Anally was the one authorixing the superintendent of public instruction to place In each public school a copy of Kmull handbook. The liretnen'a relief association bill, requiring all foreign tire insurance companies to pay one-half the bonus received by the State treasury lor permisMon to ao nustneis In this state into county, city and township treasuries for the support of the rlreman s association, and which had been vetoed by the governor several day ago, was called up lor paxsnge and the uovernor was au ta imkI. Tttj senate did not adjourn until tuuttititht. In the House the senate bill holding In surance companies responsible for the rep resentations of thoir agents passed second reading by a strong vote. Senator Lyon's bill authorizing the Incorporation of com panies for construction and maintaining boulevards passed second reading in the house, (iovernor l'ottison notitied the house of his approval of the Keams l inkerton bill. iov. Battlson sent a mes-ai;e to the senate notifying It of his disapproval of Henator Marklvy's resolution for the investigation of insane asylums. nitentlurie, reiorma tories and hospitals. .Si-rriitTH Day In the Senste scores of tppropriutiott bills were passed linully, iiiong them one for tho erection of an In stitution in Western I'ennsvlvania for the fi'b!-miiii!ed, appropriating f "wj0.r x. The Penate, by a vote ol 2 to .1. passed over the '.iovernor s veto the bill originated by 4 riles I), l'rice. of Kne, appropriating I2,.00 for the piirclmse of .V) copies of his proposed Index to local leiltiou from 'the year 1700. The Senate refused to concur In the House amendments to the Halter Ballot bill supplement by a vote of 23 to 10. These bills passed finally: To ex'end the limits at residence of and powers of noturies pub lic. To prohibit pedaling without a license. To make important changes in the regula lion of the National (inurd. The (Senate passed the pure food bill W'th but alight amendments. Senator McCarrell made vigorous light to except the drug Interests from the supervision of the State board of health but failed, the great majority of the lenate being opposed to the proposition. The Neslnt bill providing for improvement of the publio roed system, as amended, was passed finally, The Senate disposed of all bills ou the calendar. In the House these bill passed finally: To authorize councils of cities of the second class to tlx the sulary of the Hourd of Assea ors and to Hx the base for the determina tion and classification of real estate; to au thorize the commitment of minors to charitable societies in cities of the lire and econd class; to provide lor the election of jne person to till otllces of prothonotary, clerk uf the courts, and one per-on to rill the Dtlice of register, recorder and elirk of or phan's court in cities containing 40,000 inhabitant; to provide lor the assessment nf damsges when street and alleys are changed in fcrade or location: to authorize Mrporntions to Increase tlieir capital stock lo t30,ooo.0n0; to provide for appointment of one or more deputy coroner in rural counties. The Uovernor vetoed the act to exempt olticers of lire departments in third class titles from the general law that ull city eltli-ers shall he upi-oiuted by the uvor witli the consent of council. NtSETT-FlRST Day. Au o g the bills pas ed Anally in the senate were the-e: Marsnull I'ipe Line bill; to appropriate 113,000 to the nurmal school at California; to n uke an appropriation of 1.3, Otx) for the construction of a channel for Neesons run through Mead ville; to make an impropriation of 3.'.ia to enable the liovernorto acquire ami equip n State quarantine station for the port of l'liiiadeiphia. In the House these bills passed finally: To provide for half holidays oa Suturduy during the entire year; to authorise the committment of minors by magistrates, justices ol the pep.ee or judges to churitsble societies; to create the ollice of county con troller in counties contuining over I Vi.uOO Inhabitants; to further extend the jurisdic tion of the courts In cuse of divorce: to provide for the punishment of person willfully procuring the publication of false statements; to regulate the satisfaction, ex tinguishment or discharge of dowers, lega cies or other charge upon land; to extend act of lrtO so as to embrace corporations or ganized by purchaser of raiirouds at sales under towers of sal contained in mort gages or deeds of trust without process or decree of court; to provide for considera tion of boroughs; to authorize cities to make appropriations for free libraries; to require better protection of health and morals of school children; lo repeal all law providing for publication of mercantile appruisert lists: to prevent entering of trot ting or racing horses out of their cia-eies. The (iovernor approved these bills: Con current resolution asking I'enii!rlvania members in congre-s to support the bill (or a ship canal to connect the water of Lake F.rteand the Ohio river; directing the county commissioner of the several counties to procure, bind and preserve copies of three weekly newspapers published within each county; to authorize courts lo appoint com missioners to ascertain and estublish dis puted lines between cities and borouuhs. Tha senate contlr lied the nomination of N. C. Shadier, as Superintendent of 1'ubllc Instruction, The Governor has signed the Half Holiday bill. The Senate has pussod Werthelnier'i bill authorizing distillers of spirituous or vinous liquors to sell liquors of their own numi fttcture, iu original puckages of not less than 40 gallons, without a license. Sprakt-i Thompson signed the hill, and it bus gout to the governor. The veto of the govi-rnot on the compulsory education bill was sustained by the home to night alter a lively debute, llUrg IN WHICH Til HAKt. HAI.MT LAW Wil t HO TO THK OoVSKNoH. As reported front the committee of con ference, and iu the shape that it v. Ill reach the governor, the amriu'ed Hukrr ballot bill now provldea that a cross iu a circle al the head of the party column means a vot for the entire ticket; also that the statement of a voter that, on account of physical di ability, he desires help, shall entitle him to have an assistant in tha nretaration of his ballot. Hut it he misrepresent his ability to mass up his ticket a penalty of tJ dayt iu lait and His tin is nad. W hen a voiei desires lo cut hi ticket he tusk no mark In the circle, but place the cross opposite ' aoUuaiua. ' NitTYHroii Ar i.Att Pat. After closing scene nnparajleled In the history of I'ennsvlvania lealslstlon.the General Asoera. bly adjourned at noon Thursday, the House leaving an unfinished calondar of Senate bills on which 9 measures of varying im portance are now sleeping for two year at least, and many of them lorever. Seldom, if ever, has the list of unfinished legislation attained to snch proportions, and It I to be hoped tbat never in the past was the failure to transact public business due, as it was last night, to a deliberate purpose rather than the lack of lime to properly consider and elve It the legislative sanction. To fully fmrtrsy the scenes of confusion, strife and ilihusterlng would take too much space. So far as the House Is concerned the sub ject may be dismissed with the statement that certainly nothing became it less than the manner in which it passed from otttctul existence into the history ot the Common wealth. The earlier portion of last night was consumed In the consideration of con ference report. Willi occasional action on the calendar, and until after the midnight anjouroment the house maintained dig nity and good order seldom witnessed dur ing the closing hours of a session and which caused much wondering and even flattering com men t, But it was only the calm before the storm. Immediately on rea-sembling the purposes of a large section of the mem bership became plainly apparent, and after that the house was the scene of a desporate and tucreasiul effort lo carrj them out. Among tne bills that fell were those giv ing street railways the right to carry mail and express; permitting the cars of street railway companies to oe run on the track of other companies; the Laubach bill grant1 ing electric railways the right of eminent domain: the amended Hanking Department act; t le McKeesport bill relating to the as sessment of agricultural lands In cities of the third class; changing the method of electing members of the Statelloard of Agricultural; authorizing natural gas companies lo man ufacture or purchase and supply artiiicial 5ss; the Lloyd Township Koad hill; the 'ittsburg Boulevard bill; authorizing trans fers of retail liquor licenses by the Court of (Quarter Sessions; a'-.horiztng school boards to purchase public school libraries in their districts; providing for the appoint ment of State Game Commissioners; en larging the cause of action In divorces: pio viding for the adoption of trade marks by associations or unions of workingmen: giv ing discretionary lowers to the trustees of the Mercer Hospital. The Factory Inspection bill was called up out of order and passed, and the Conference t'ommittee reinserted the appropriation for InsK-ctor Wutchorn's salaty in the General Appropriation bill. The amended Haker ballot law provides a penalty of lloo tine and i 'lavs Imprison ment where a voter falsely pleads disability in order to obtain aads'ance in making Ins ballot. Iloth Houses met at II o'clock, the gal leries in each branch being crowded with spectators. In Jthe senate George itundv Smith nominated Senator C.Wesley Thomas of 1'hiladelphiu, for president pro tem. Sen. aior Monaghan did tnc samo ad for Mr. Markley. of Montgomery, tho Democratis caucus candidate. Mr. 1 homes was elected by a party vote, and after delivering a little speech of thanks was sworn in by Judge Simonton. The usual resolutions of thanks to Lieutenant iovernor Watres. I'resnlent protein. Oo'ottt and the clerks of the sen ate were offered with complin entary speech es, and. on behalf of the senate Mr. Koss the Democratic leader, presented General Uohiii with a handsonie silver service. Sin. liar resolutions were presented In the House relative to the Speaker and th clerk, even the nevspaer ii en coming in for a generous resolution of thanks fot their impartial accounts of legislative trans action. Mr. Fow. for the House, presented Speaker Thompson with an foak case of silver knives and forks, and Mr. Ititer pres ented a siiuiliur set to Chief I lerk Yooriiee. Mr. Voorhees also presented the Sraliet with a gold mounted ivory gavel. All the clerk received present of various sort, and resolutions of synipathy lor Messrs. Lawrence, leeda, and Tewksbury. who wer absent tbrurj illntm, were adptej. !Utb llouaee adjourned ainedi at noon Thurs day. AprRovr.u by thk novxn.vna. The governor approved the following bill: Concurrent resolution asking I'ennsvl vania members in Congress to support the bill for a ship canal to connect ,the water of I.ake F.ne and the Ohio river: directing the county commissioners of th several counties to procure, bind and preserve copies of ibreo weekly newspapers publish ed within each county; to authorize court to appoint commissioners to ascertain and establish disputed lines between cities and boroughs; the Saturday Half Holiday bill NEWSY GLEANINGS. Brazil wants Chinamen. MiciiioAM'e Legislature- has adjourned sine die. HrssiA produce lll.eiO barrels ol petro leum dully. Thx Stuto C.nini;'' nnd tho State Allian. boa d ull-seed in Texan. Floouk, drouth and locusts are anii-tUiij various parts of Europe. Thoi-hanun of nittlo ar being cnt from Texas to Mont aim fur pueturage. A Texan farmer ban planted 300 acre of Case County laud Iu cantaloupes. Kansas corporations in futur must tile chudule of their aweta aud llubllltiin. ExiH.AHu has solicited American d.-sign for .-arts to Im uid by the army In India. Thk demand of Italy for wheat this year 1 OfflelaUy announced nt 113,000,000 bushel. Lot isviijji, Ky.. offers 1,000.000 tonus for the truitaferol tho r-tuto capital to that city. A Mixicax official connected with tho tamp department ol that country bus ab condod with 150,000. Tu Cramps are rushing the work on tha now ships for tho lulted litate Muvy 4000 men being employed. Amomo the queer exports from France. ti Mexico la complete, dry dock, which U to be s up at Veru Crux. Tbb Dock Board of New Yorg City au adopted plans to build new plen aai bulk Beads at a cost of 11,000,000. Thbocohoct North Germany, Au-irta, Hungary and Bulgaria auhVleut ruiue have fallen to Insure, good harvest, Govebsob Tillman, of South Carolina, npocta a half million dollar pruttt the first year under the uxw State saloon law. Am American physician has l.n stationed at liambunr, Gt-rmuny, to guard straiu-st any cholera suspocts being sent to too I'mu-d States. Tub German Emperor has hau a pecfe.-tly modeled stnull steol fortmui ertxte.1 I'otts dam as a plaything for tho Crown l'riuce and his brothers. Tub 1'reuders of Victoria, New South Wols, and South Auntrulla rwoouitueud th adoption by ail the Aubtraliuu colonics of uullorm bauklug law. Aucmdaxy warm rains followed ty sun shine liavo lmprvvel the prospects of the Hussion ban eat. on the whole, the crops promise to be fairly good. A Mar-Ait a from Zanzibar sa-s that T1pkk Tib had rsoeivd a letter sUtiiur that tuna I'aobu tnvl Uhiu klllod by slave huutur. lie Is said to have boon abesl at the time. Bikcb January 1st VO,O0O,0OO in gold have len exported to Kurupn aud tho ex Ior1 movmneut, instead ol having abated, Seems to have, ructiived fresh Uniwtus, A wuolb vllhigo of tat InhabltouU, n Kauod in aa Important Industry near lutsch lu Lorraiue, tie, many, will bo dismantled to form a promise, grouud for the artillery. Tub ulass ot "W at tha West IMut Military Aootleuiy la the smallest lu several years. The prosont ftrst class euturtnt with a uiemborshlu of over 100, Heslguatluus and tho pruutug knlfrt of professors brought th uuiubof Uo a to Cftysw. I SUNDAY SCHOOL J.E330KrOB80WDAY,JUNE U. Tha Creator Bemembered," Ecoles. xli , 1-7. 3, 11. Oolden Te xt: Eooles. xll.,1. Commentary. 1. "Remember now thy Creator In tha rtar etthy youth, while the evil days come not, ot the years) draw nigh, when thou (halt ay, I have no pleasure) In them." In tho last two verses of tha previous chapter the young man la warned that there la a Judg ment to come, In the light of which all pres ent things ahniiM ras tested, and now he to entreated to think of bis Ctvttor In tho dsv f his youth and strength and to ronsl,fr HJra who is the giver ot every good and per fect gift. It Samuel, David, Jonah on J JoaiAh be studied as examples. 3. "Whllo the sun. or the. light, or the moon, or the stars Ym not rtnrkenwl. nor the elouils return after tho rain." This is sug gestive of days of judgment, na In Isa. x ill. . 10 1 Math, xxiv., 8t luv. vlli., 1'2 t Jer. jtill., 18, for those who persistently refuse, the merey of tlod. Hut the content seems nther to Indicate tho time of old ace. when the tenses become dull, and with t:o light from heaven in tho soul tho condition of stmh n one in dark nnd gloomy Indeed. Listen to old Hai7.illal when invited by King David to make his home with the king In Jerusalem i "1 am this day four score years old, and eon I dls.iem between good and evil tun thy sen Hiit taste what I eat or what t drink Can I hear any mow tho voice of slniflng men and singing women' Wlu-is-fore, then, should thy servant le yi-t a I url.-n unto my Jotd the king" (II Ham. xix., 33) Barrlllul was doubtlee n good limn, yet he simply de. crthe the ordinary fullurts of the boily in old aire. 8. "In the day when the keepers of this house shall tremble, and the slmug men ahull bow themselves, and the grinders ceie t. rauso they are lew, and those, that look out of tho windows tie, darkened." Tills Is sug (restive of the failure of bands and arms, feet nnd legs, tei-th nnd eyi-s. The earthly house, begins to ileeny, failure Is evident In i-vcry part, and if there Is do. light shining from above the ami It Is a ilreary picture. Put listen to Caleb, the friend nnd companion of Joshua, em-h of whom wholly foilotv.-d tho Lord i "Lo, I am this day lour score and I'.vm ears old. As yet I am na strong this day n was In the day that .Mom-a sent inc. As my strength was then, even so la lhy str-nirtti now lor war. both to go out and to come la" (Josh, xl v., 10, . 4. "And the doors shnll beshut In the slre ts When the sound ol the grinding la low. and he shall rl. up at tho voice ol the 1 Ir I, un I all the daughters ol music shall l I rough! low." Suggestive of lls closing In upon toothless gums, inability to aleep and failure of the Voice. I'otnmeiit seui.s utineo s.-iry ; rnther consider tho possibilities of an old uire In the far of God. Thlnkof M . of wtn.tn It la written that at the age of 120 his rye v,u Dot dim nor his natural b ro abated. At tint age bo walked np the mountain ul.n an I went out to I"' with God. no I ltoo yc.irs Int- r we find him alive and well (, I)eut. u.iiv,, 7 , Math. XMI..H). 6. "Also when they shall I afraid 'd that Which la high, anl fears shall be in tb- wnv, and the almond tis- shnll flourish, and tint graeahopper ebill b a burden, and d -ir-i shall fall. bocaUMt mnn g - th to his long home aud the mourners g. al out the streets." This Is Mlibly suggiietlve of the .-ii..iy t- rrl fled old person to whom everything ts u I ur den and nothing Is satisfying. The almond tr may suggest the white head of I I age, nnd the grave In spoken of n- tho long home. Under the sun' is still the k-y, for rejoicing beliwver antli-lpates no long bom hi the irrave, but "with Chr'-st In pHradlae," "ab sent from th body, pn-nt wrth tLe Lord" (Luks xillL, 43 ; II Cor. v., a). A. "Or ever the silver cord tx ooael, ot the golden bowl be broken, or the pitcher bo . r.roAm tli lonDtstn. or the wb-l broken at the eintern.' Possibly the relerene) her may be to the spinal cord and whole nervous system, the brain, tho heart, with its veins and arteries. However much or little the writer may have knowa about these things, the Holy Spirit who srr.ts through hlia wu "perfect in knowledge" (Job xxxvt, 4). 7. "Then shall the dust r--turn to the eartrj as I: was, an 1 the spirit shall r-t im untj God who gave It." Ood sai l to Alui:, "Dat thou art, and unto dust shslt thou r turn." And the pe&lmt-t srrite concerning vain man, "His i r-ath gr.-th forth: he re. turneth to his earth ; In that ry day hU thoughts perish" iren. ill., U; Fs. xlvt. t. Through Ju.s. tr.- hv-t A ia;r. too eec, nl man. we lee.rn of rii-tory ovr death oc 1 of the hsct that many shall never die. -- shall not ail sleep, t ut w -hall ail r hanged In a moment. In th- twinkling of an y-. at the bvst trurnp, for the trunp-t stnUl s- und, and the dewl sh.-.'l I ni..e,l inci.rruptil ie, and wo shall l e chang-!" , t C-r. xv., 45. 47. 61. Si). See ab. I Th-ss. v.. 1 Is. a. i3 contract to this who!o dreur- pl-tup of Irad (Id age, with no light fr-'tn tnu-u, listen t thu coutrust, "Though our outwaft maa persh, yet tho law ir 1 man I p-n-wej iiy t y day." By re-elving Hl:n who t-s-.une aiun and a sin offering fur us w may Iv SLir; of an endhsw life un 1 et -ru.U xuth. 13. "l.t il h--.ir th c a--lu.;on cf thfl whole matter. Feur Gol aud k-t-p Ui com mandmetits, for thLs U th-t wfcoirt juty of n'un." Hut inusmu'-h as to n;er- n:un sin.-e Adam fell, ever kejt tho i-omoiau Irtients of trod there Is little comfort l'.er. "Wh ..ev.-r shall kesp the whol law. un I yet offend ux one point, hf Ls guilty of ail'" "ijas. 11.. to . And it Is written that 'the Uvr wv given to condemn man an t rove to man h'j hcipl-. Dmsj, that he ndgtt ts le,l to revetv Uun who ls the fulrtlm. at of the law an I the rnd of the law for rightenouM-nesji to every one thut bsdleveth (Iwm. III., l'J, i0 ; X.. 4 . Gal. Ii., Ill ; 111., 31. U). The U rd J.nw trj,t Is the only man who hue ever d- u-j the whole duty of mux. lie wt a: a.!- sin for us that we might bo ma-ie the righteousness of t'.od in Him (II Cor. v., l he.vlvtng Him. Ha becomes our Uf and nghtexusae.s (John I., l'J; I John v., U ; CoU ui., 4:1 Cor. k. 30, and His love evnst raining us w Uve b-nc.. lorth unto Him, rejoicing in hopo of thi glory of Cod (. 11 Cyr. v., 11, U ; Lvuo. v., I. i- 14. '-For Cod shall Irlnz every work intj (udgmeut, with every sc-rvt tbiug. whctiier it bo good or whether it to evil." It w aro in Chrut. we can rejoice th-xt th- judgment for our sins Is past, and they shall t-e r-.-meru-terel no uiorovJohn v., -H , Kom. vul.. I ; Isa xUtl., H4). Every believer will, however, appear U-foro the judgment "ut of l.'hrlBt that all his works as a ChritiAU uiav bo tne,J 1,11 Cor. v., 10; llotu, xiv., 10; 1 I'or. UJL, U. 13; Luke xul, ll-), and position Ui tlio kingdom will depend upvu his buthfuineM. Ho in due time aud lu due ordr the sevrvu i f ail hearts shall to made n-auitcet, sud only those who aro lu Chrwt und the worlis whi.-n He bos wrought through them hull stjini. Ail eW shall icrt.-Lcwi.-u U.'lt.vr. A Half Milliou Fat-nts Issued.. The Talent oltice at WAsniug'.on bu cel. sbrstvvl the issuance of a K'Uiul hx'.t million of patent. Fatvtit No. .500,000 his beea i uel. aud the ottUn hxt startevl with a good teady gait IowaM th 1.0iAis.0 tuilustoue marking the progress of luventiou.Tb tuuu wh received patent So. 300,000 is Edward & Hyde, ot Dubuque, 1a. -Mu T. lIvKkts, of Suuuemin. III., diJ from injuries nx-vived by the vxplosivn of au opeu can of paint iu a closed roviM iu her residence. It is supposed th fume from lh paint were ignited by tb light ing of a tuatch and c4wd th exJgsion, -T proper pronuueiatioa of the Infan U' nam U "Ay-sX.-laivWah." with ib llrst two yUable run together rapidly aad the aocvat ou lh "lab." TEMPERANCE. . wntsir. That brine a man from station high Down to the gutter there to lie With fellow tramp and meanly die Whisky. TVhat take his self-respeet away And makes him poorer day by day And causes health to soon decay 1 Whisky. What wrecks his happy home so sweet And turns bis family on the street 70 beg and starve In woe complete Whisky. What makes his loving wife to moan And ween henrt-broken and alone To pray for one who strikes her prone? Whisky. What makes bis children han In shame Their pretty heads an I hots the name Ol "father who, when drunk, wUlmalm Whisky. What make Mm lose all friendship deaf While strangers shun his pr-M.-n -e droif And childreu from him Cy In leur.' Whisky What makes his body rek with slim And ste.-ps bis once pure soul In critn Hhlch to tho devil goej in tln.e.' Whisky. Whr.t mnkes bim carry cn bis nms The horrid lun a drunk ir I shows And weur oi l, dirtv, ragged clothes? Whisky. What mak-s hl:n as w.th t lv shika And with iMiriirn tremens i'i We In torment worse than haa.-s' lake Whisky. What makes bim in the poor-house dwell Cr till a prison's ..ne,,,i ,-,. IT ou the galoW, bear bis kn-ll? Whisky What should ea.-h youth whos.-to.iMa These s,.f-,ir-.e,i liuiiuiii r-.-k s un June lieluse t.) l.j ,-h - , , i k, , Whl-ky And what shoi, evervl o.!y To rid the world of so the . ai; Muy not be crushed i v t-;i.i-t r t-er Whlskv II. C. D-idg", lu C hl ragi, nun t .-'tr:-vT '';n". T'ie II , -.f ,r I Monitor savs thut t- e't an Int'-lllg. tit ld'-a of the va-ti,.s ,,f th- lrtng bill Of til-- I lllte M ites f,,r lS'Ji . fl.jl'.O.IPOO,. issi. w mak a few "imp-in-n "The net o.rtiln of all th rabro .!s of th t'nited ht.it- i-noii nt to l.-st thin "lie-thirl of our il'.nk bill. The loss ,,f j.r-.perty by re la !s.i vra otiij- otie-iiinth of the Ii per i.lll. The eld"" ep.-li. of the I'nit-d Stat. (fov rii'-i-i.t ar- only uut one-b.ilf what wi pay for tt.r .vc-atits. The aggr--gate eapit.il of all our Natl .iihI banks Is .Vut tTu i.c (.. l or I i.r bttl mor than n h.t.r tlj'e uaiuunt s-iuun b-rel or. drctk a-:h yc.r." rsTtcKy f.rv as rr: . Adl-pit-h -fates tii.t - i.- t;.'.'.-ir. ! t-w !' "I i iw-t.t . r ,. Ky.. h.- r : r. l-d t.m get her ni. I pldge theri,-lv tn kg- ,1 -.11- tiiiuoiis er-Ls.t,e .iga.n.t th- ii.;n. r d -iii- r in. I m.tnuf.f'tiirers f fh.it .-ttj T!.- w.'l a-b.pt th-plan of ( -r ir-...ri : .,'l..-.v -. f y tr tamo'is t-iuperau - vris,t,.- tlft-...,, ,kJ . s.nging. r lying and h-.et:r.-. iu ??o:.t .'. th saloons. iiwensis.pl I'n si-.ty :i.s. ar. I Its mun'if.v.'tur- rs mai.- t-or- ntij,v ti.in w na.l in any oth.-r --ity .'. sic 'I h, I trith i that th- war ttve n w n;.n rt th- rpr-sentirfiv- ,.f t!i- none .m l t.i-s-iJcH n a tn- most pov-r.t -r.--.ny of th hi .-r.-ls a war t. whi -h tu -r- . an I - n.) p-r-iiat.-n' r spit, until the stti.f.n or t.ie ho:-.: in de-t-'tyett. M-u tiJ glih y alout tn- imp. ,--Milt- ."I eurtetig ititural app-tit-s r y liw. in tn, .1 un- -Trrrf t- -vT-.-ftw Uf. le -T ' 1 ta-s- who have f-lt tht f.irif o. ul. k. "r eitn-r p-rs.in llv or thr -ugi -u.e fr.en.l. it. v un. . tovcnAXCB As-r. TArn"-. An ex-hang- p-uks a,s follows ..f th. ftntl to teach ail s.'h- I o!uldr-a the nature and eff-H-ts of alcohol popular Ign-ran-e r,f th f.i.-t that Alcohol and oth-r nur-, ti.-s hav- tn- power f ) -r-ut- an uncontrolUM- ; f-tit.- for an r- leiitl.s to th- formation of u -h ap petit - and tfteir e. ti.-t-lli-U.--s. No toy elpcets to t-ecume dnr.kird wh-n h' l-vtrs ?. dnn't. in faii -.etl security y. urh . f eu-ratioa aft -r ger.eration h.iv- -tnl.iirk-d ::i tli-.-iim-nr .f t:; ling only to t- d.-i-.i-e, mt , t riipitls of a ( et:t4 and rtnu.ly .niug-d over tli- a v'ul al s -f drunk-n.'i--ss. I' r-v-tit tins and thi.s jr---U'H th- -hioili. . -it f .-lay ,1'nt th- Virion f t..-n-oT" w. for an iiif-iug-nt s. l ri-'ty le -.h- i"l:uary I -.-t , ng'-t y what ar- eali1 t:i- t -n: .r in t : at.. u l.i ws a.r-u-lv -n.i.-t"d ly M- a:i. :ial i i;. gr-s t.'r all -.-ii-.o, a.". . r K.-d--ri: urr"l An t t y thi.tv-n uf .' ry-f. i.r -raf. s :i:.it c. i: -t:tut th- I' ti:tcd -r it. s. tu thesu s.-t; .. L.t trw tli- . ver vh--i'!.;;i - a;. r-.ti-a yf th- riV!r. t!:- ui Au:.iv,ng ' r ! t E.. r-i v. K'-'-rv y-ar. --vt - r;. i.-. 1 . rv it:, n srr"i.gr'i--n. th- fa.t". ia tn- j r-- ny that t'-n y-.irs fr "ii th-d.iv w i-u l:-si,.;, gval t.-i::; '-ran-t is a.- t.e r-.iih.v 'a i,-' r l.i ail tli- ..-tio, U as g- ' grij ny an I ir'.: -ii, t:- t:-.-c-o'i"l tpi-!.tioa will I" s.i.;;.-.l I ,ti..'d aright in tls P..-( u n- ' v p. n.r i:i-t-liig" u witii eor -p. -:i iui.- Imi it-. !! ir l Ui-1 1 must b. t.lc h -a."t ( t:i- '"a:i r wotit.m wao t'ouil d-m t-r it -, wt:i'i--id tn uf:uot warulng st'l-n-'- h.. again.-t -t.- ag itrm in-l oth- r u..--, ti s :r- a i ' .l;i.'ir--u Uii 1- r hia or u--r .-ar". ' TBtfa.s, ,j ,.rx W- huv in tli- Vu t-d u:c jti.ixjo tnor a.-.'t04 tijOtt pUbllt' s.-i!. .O.M. Th- t'mtmi Stat-s pr-..!u I lOjhjO.OiH) g-il-WtiA tnor- win- htr y-ur thau did lier'iiaay. liueeU daily drink l-iil is 4uid t.. jiiiou:il to tl.000.OCO, Aad licww Is ei.'jjlrvntc.i wiU tuiliit.-. Th- en-ploy- ,jf 1 1- I'-iiiwyUinui Ilui! r"J ba oe.-n pr-.fu) it-; I iiioiui .1 chewing wlulu un duty. lu cut of t!l gr-ur. I'tiris Tb.-siutulH it wis foun 1 tUat of eititj-i!i--,t paticuis who sio-fer-d tr-.Mii e.iJ.-v, si.-.ty .-r-i ..-uddr-u druuk-u p ir- uts. Tho wll-Lut.'wu s-ii iiriHt, I'o.t. r IJ. W. rlch.u-'l.-ou. itu.na up tfio :imc again-t .iruiil tu th- w.-r-l.: - If t y uu.. -tiirii.-io Kugiuud Www tuode sober, the aver , ;-. vit'U'i of lljit ol tlii peoplo wuulu, bo iii--rti,mnd on ttur-l. ' limy peoph) ur- going uin.i;i,i from tlin sj.si o i.'ociu;j.. Tho i.-,-itiii,rity of tilu i:u. vamo bahlt WUuu once it ia ilr'iny s'-iittnl, is tft.U it cr-utea an iiiigotriia:un appctits lor all kuids of aiiiuuliiniit, un l'-r tlm .-ouiluiiod eif'.xu of which tun victim i.ii'w t.; ruin. ticv-rul of tho largo rallr-aid sistmns ol the country huvn biauguratt.-d a ttiiuperaiitsj rv-i'.T'ii, Ui.-iatiij iri-t ull train iii,piov. shall bu uiMiitui-r irom druii;, und a iiuiii Ivc of uk-u ham U.-uu aiocha, gtij recently ou their seiUaul tu be, t.jtal itbnluiiiurs. l'tm aa thoritlvs argutj iliat v. n if a ii.-n Is oubur durujg bis houn uf duty, if ho uvnrdriliio out day, bo cuuuot an saioly rorni his duty tho uum, iu u pouitiou whore buiiiuu lit. dupcuda u.fou a ulcur beud und a atcaUy buu'l. Th. ' York Modicul Tiin.ja givtss the folio hji-ujk.'u or UiOiiiipurnncM hu- tistiu. r-xtt britiuii imd Irulmid l-t,oo0 purav evury your ixmnuittod lu prieoa as d' -da ; ll,0uoof th. u wa mtui, Uiu lust -juu. sT'OriMt thuuauaud and four wuuioo were uiur.lor-d in tlio LuiUaI King duiu trom Jooiuary 1, Ihtw, tu Jimuuxy L by Uruukou hualxtutls. I h,ir are .10,. IWO criiuiiutJa tu Ouriuuu pribuus, li,0M uf whom wuro arrxMtuU lor unuios cuiuuuUwl waxlu lutusiuaVMl. " Saxlh W a.i,kt.'a, a young woman itvini QU1 Mlllvilltl. llj. -h. t.i. .1 1,111...! M........ - - j . , ...... ... . .wmota I Hvs-uw-rg, a ntMltllor, whu hud auld hutu - v muwvm suing wurv uul nMjjukCWry, RELIGIOUS READING. 0 lesd me, f nrd, that I may lead The wandering and the wavering feet; 0 feed me, Lord. Diet I insy feed The huiigt-rli g one itt uianua sweet. t trengthen me, that while I tand Fit in on the rock and strong In Thee, may stretch out a lotlng baud To wrestler wltb the ttouh'rd sea. Krsnce U. llsvtrgal. A Qt aint srttM'), Mr. Dodd wsa a minister who lived man years ago a few miles from Cambridge, and l.avlng several limes hern preaching against drunkeiini-rs.sonie of the ( ami. ridge scholar (conpeif lire, which is sharper than ten thou ami witnesses, being their monitor) wer very much off. tided, and thought be mails r tlt-ctton on t Iii-iii. fome little time after, Mr. Didd was walking toward Cambridge snd nut Mime of the gownsmen, who, as oon as they saw him at a distance, resolved lo make sidne mlleine of Mm. As soon as he csme up they sccosted lilm with. "Ymir servants, :r! ' lie r piled: Vnur servant, gutlemen." Tin y u-kid ti i in if In- bad nut bs-u preach itig very much :u,-ainst ilriinkinrss of te. ll anaerel in the aftiriuat've. They theo told b in they hsd a favor to beg of lnm. and it was t tint tie would prcseh a sermon to Ho tn there from a KM It. ry should chie.ee. lie srgned that it was sr. Imposition, for a niati oiitbt tn have some enustderstion be fore pri schlng. I In y said tin v would not put up with a di nisi, sn.l In.i.'tid upon his prrat'lilt-g iitimediate y fin a ho, low tree w bl. Ii stood bv the side of the rol l from the word Mali . He thi n ht,jati: "I'elovrd. let me crave ur attention. I am lltt.e rosn enme at hurt notice to preach a short wrmnn fr in a short te xt-to s tl.ln i i.r'rstioti-in an unworthy pulpit. ' T.ciovrd, my ti t Is Malt. I ctrinot di vide It Itllo -elllt t ci s. tln r l;fg tome tlur Inio words, tberr being but one I must, therefore, ol i,ice:ty divide it n.to Utters, which I timl in my t,.t to he these four Ms t. M is tr.'.rai.A is at.eg.iriel L is li'i-rV. T is tl -i. al. "TI.e moral i to i i.-h you rntKgooI nm.to r: tbrf're M-mv tiivtri. A all I'f'oii. I. : ave .,:T, T tii'o.ing. ll.e al'egnrirni is wber, ..n- thmris pr.ki ii of stct another is meant. Th- tidng poken of is Mid. f,e thing meant is (lie spirit ! Malt, wire;, ,,i fistn-s niJke M iur tn. i'. A jours; tea , I. y.air utierty, T v-.'ir tr i-t I'I.e li enl v.-r.rdtr.f o the b iters. M - tiiut-b . ,,,. I. lift s. T-trust " ll.e tl.e.iogi.-al is Wording tu the rZtrU it work. In "t.ie. M niurl-r. -n o'I-t. A an l i it;. in i i. L- ;,,os. tics of lift . aa' ii. tu ii,, f ;rei. :.e- t : : ' r:;iF i.t. ,o-' I,1 . fr-.. L Tic Sfci-' e v.! 'M 'il tl.e .-.'( , Tl.-re art ru ir.y un IS -d. TI.ei see or tcir i -i in as;.e stirr-l 'it. a I non wat, i.ew ar, T lothv tn i n li m itLvli ire pre. p.'is g f-. i l.- nr- s h!, h ire , ' I'llf-e ire gltt t n:ie irndig ..re in-,'iig (' ix. in ed llctl if -s of There '.;!;. e) of mm aim r.l-.. ft,r ,l-t e than c ri.ers in the w,.r d'i gr-s- -ii f their gif.s '.-r- (irr,-.i u- -i-j,' n-.'.re who ( their j--.i;e.. ni.ghf r m ghfv fa. t,,ri to iu, the tv,.r .1 s ,i, tinv. A g'ft (hit is n-,t stim-d -p he.-onies i,, m.inf. and ron.raritiv-.y useless. T'.er nny l,e trie g'tt of , ch. which if ne-g -. t-d i- a, tin st lost; or the gift of dm-er.'ii-ai. wh.i.ii may b ci ni obcur-, ami ,i- Ly a' si'iieiying itriaetv es ot sin and : M vsr.oisi gifts. ieft a. one and negiee like the t.i et.t hurled iu the ground gifh-r uio'il and rui-t. instead of m,: and multiplying. ';r up the gut that ' in you. tr i, ''gl t. :. ire The; ising "I lias riven vou a gift it t for use foe for employment; ane be would bave. It uasn-l -j -ii-. men. Wh-s is a sword good for,if it rests in the scabbard ' VV hat ia a lamp worth if it is never lighted!1 What is a seed worth if It lies .tnrrd aw-iy and is never cast n o the ground" What is wen. tb good for if it tie euttched and hoarded:' so any gift ci rh Ion! bestows on man. if a.lowetl tc, -enmin unusssl. lamely oa's its value, anil u 1 st se-nis to fade out of existance. The guts of 'he punter, tin- poet. h- m i iicu:i. the ariiat. the student, ad must be er ii-ed a:id stirred up, or they v.;i ...on leccnie of Ir:1,- wor'h. o 'the gilt of loio. " :Ue power which 'lie Most H g!l be s(,ihi jp,,u men. a for -t-rvce. fcr ext-reise, f.,r use. for blessing . ni,t!:ei hrtatian m il-t st.r ':;) the g'lt of i, i, stuu-ti is .ihni mm. a id -o use tun -ft 'hat it slia.l i ring gootl to others my i hein-dietioti from 'he l.ur-1. A: ui,.r'. a i t-n .. ,::,- -i"::: -The i'-' ig'oi.' ii 'ul r ni irw.f It I . li. l-'er d..-i ike.; 'loiiiiiig so inn. !i s ,-arj mg. t.-erjstir't.ii.s spirt. II- u.ii ,.i tt ' lis '"'vr t'n.ts ire t.:euar.on, tr-fe. th-di-grace , f 'lie ..'liiirch. :!i .'ijrs ol oil . rue il'O n.-lg-iuelif of ooil tneli, situ t He trm -ni Ii of -:i- i:igo. v. Til Ifiu.t.- bi'dcrs -n mi r"V"Mi, i;i ipuston, in-jun-1- n. 1 is mi ,f ao amn. sn.l wtu, evil f i 1 tneii. i in.- ,jav i hrotuer cam, to h ru tiri'l'im '. oilt ,.l 'he Auier'cuu Hapii 1 ':i,icii:.a.'ii . cn t . It Jeter tieiir'l Inn, pii'n nf.v and rpi:e4 as follows . '( hmu D'i t n..'. f. and of tout .Society. I tiav k:: .wtl :t tr- m its Oegiutltllg, Hid I :iav tie.-r iittuw'i a society more wo-cy man ag-.j. If you i; not aillitig to i.-o-iperule with a:i'lr'ig win- u ',- not in ail respect uie. i y"ur ;--rova:. '.'l- rc ; no ,'ian and no ciely ml.'i a :ic ii you can co-operate. n, y u con d ttot. on llmt liiisis.co-operaie will vourw f. tor you .imo that often uni f u. to tnea u"" up tu y. iir ilutv." Then, uriiiitig up, I 'r fci.-r ii.iilt-,1- 1 1 vou lne-ui lo he coii'i'i' iit, iint .ovicai, mere ,n 'lotmin; eft y..u but to go out llttl uig a huh- it Ulc Mroiin,! a:i, pin v-uir-eif inio :t old h ive, not.'! n g to lo w it li my , , in . ,u eai Ml, for ad of 'js fa:, of r.-acliiiic; cvtoi our -oi n pour i.lt a. -.1 W J.i: e uuijilt to Ue and to lo.'' riiitx'.n vr. is 'v't : 11-1 ii:. lV.-it!C. Jesus was ma i: rnnl 'o ,tiine uilu neroiiai o plai t wiiii tiie in-, i oo In; aiin- tu mu . The ni, Matin ia Ui ing uia.iit ooiiluiiuio , by tin pr'jl"M-ii follower -if liu.ol 'tyuig to reucii tin; peop.e hy ;iacliiiig to 'in in at 11:1111 ung'ht dt-'iis ion, in., I tin, i-pt r as i.e lit It, I'd ll.lll. ').t 'icceui i hflMotll lors er 'il not he allanl lo iiiiiupt- villi tilu pi op. c h,. h lr Ihi; to e:,, ;,, I tn i-l. ,Jeil knew thai iioiuuig , ointi iiik- n;iiieo tile piT'olllti toucll. If 'it if to .'law -ii.t.tx iii M.io-a Huong i will 'iu h toil., wing UIOMllV till, pill, I' ..1 'II' jmi ricd out. In a cliurt.h w In-i- tim p.-ior m.nit- this spin iui huaiiit -.' to tin iipiong his it op.e, uii of I lie Un lull- it .1 Ins i li iicti atw -i-ncl In, ducsiion . "Wily do o, t in ii ri. d , tlm I vnur pastor st-euis lu Ijuie -toll a h ud on the luajple." -iiiciiiMj ins unit- n 'ptni among us and husteiii!. to tlunk tlmi : I lit iiio.i iiuporiaiit 'it ol !i i M..r,. M lieu li L'ollita llilooiir liollie H -silio- uiti.!irit atiic rigm in aim ii.iii." I'eisonu, urn for souis is tin to tell. A iliiu.i army ,.l huiKl-lieliand i . tirisliaa voikers coiiid 'is.ii iiK-t iu vvur.U tor CUriM. I L luou itusiK 1 Nests. W o iui, si tiicrts.i ,,ur talents, . niar,,, u, gic, iioui up into talliu... grow tu tins Malurc for Ciod's family atiiiut. uo uwarla. sluiilud profi-siMou was tivnr .ouud I Adams. The SM.rl of lue CUrmiaii's vicu.ry lie III tins tu luctt our ruvuiy as oil aiieJ cv.ucjui.rd fix;, mid not as oue ulio Jjas yi Ul Uv. UUUt(lUTd.-i 11. W. auiilti. It apiKaam to us that these mc: m botwtjva Jebtora and crtHjitor i lurK!y over Uuu. Uiuglitimtou IrisjlXs. ' V
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