DUKE OF WELLINGTON
CAREER OF ENGLAND'S GREAT
,' T EST GENERAL,
i
Tr Victories Won by II I m Conferred
.v jonn ol Glory t'pon 111 Coantrr Hon
nn Without Measure Wtr Showered
t'ion II I m.
Nupnteon'i Conqueror.
' The time may perhaps come when,
war buinjra thin of tho distant past,
the successful general, through whose
efforts a country ts victorious over IU
enemies, will not receive the applause
and praise of men. At present, how
ever, we ar3 far from this state, and
no man now receives greater honor
than he who has led a winning tight.
Of m n who In modern times have
been Hum distinguished one of tho
greatest was Arthur Wcllesley, Duke
of Wellington. Certainly he was tho
greatest soMier Kngland has ever, pro
duced and iie of her finest men.
Arthur Wellcslcy was born May 1,
ITii'.t, In Ireland. From early life ho
was destined for the career of a sol
dier an I wns given a military educa
tion in France at the College of An
mr. In 17" he entered tho English
army r.n I. a few years later, first saw
actua'. service In tho puke of York's
nnny In Holland. In 17H(! be went
to India with a compinyof soldiers
uinler his command, where his broth
er, the Mar.jtils Wcllesley, arrived
shortly alter as (iovernor General.
The I Irst Victory.
It was here that the young soldier
won his Hist v.clory. It was during
the Muharatta war. and with only a
handful of men he came across a
lar.e force of the enemy. lie com
pletely overcame them, thus securing
the brilliant victory or Assage. The
victory of Atgauni followed and the
fort of (lawulgluir, supposed to be al
iii st lm)i'cgnable, alo capitulated
to Wcllesley. For this he received
honors at home, was made Knight
Commander of tho Path and Clue!
Secretary of Ireland. He also won a
seat In the House of Commons and
was publicly thanked by that body
for his -ci vices.
The next scone of this great sol
dier's triumphs was Spain and Por
tugal, whither ho w. nt to assist In
the expulsion of the French. The
battlesof Vimlcra and Talavera freed
Portugal from tho French dominion
and Wcllesley n. w turned his atten
tion to Spain Puring this campaign
he won tho battle of Salamanca over
Soult, one of his most brilliant vic
tories, and finally pursued the French
army Into Fiance, lie leceivcd sev
eral titles from the Kngllsh govern
ment for these victories, the hint be
ing Puko of Wellington, and largo
grants of money were made him.
Again ho was formally thanked by
Parliament ai;d Jt may ho hero
ooted that twelve times during bis
THE Dt'KR Of WELMNOTOif.
career was this special honor paid
ti 1 in. As a crowning glory nfter his
Spanish campaign Wellington was
made Held marshal of Kngland.
The Held or Waterloo.
In July, 1814, Wellington was ap
pointed ambassador to France, and
iu that capacity went to the Congress
of Vienna. While this body was sit
ting Napoleon escaped from Elba,
and tho sessions were broken up. It
seemed probable that Napoleon would
go to Belgium, and to this country's
defense proceeded an army under
Wellington and one from Prussia un
der Dlucher. Tho battles of Llgny
and Cjuatre Bras were succeeded,
Juno 18, IMS, by tho great engage
ment of Waterloo. It was undoubt
edly tho greatest battle in modern
times. The invincible Frenchman
and tho undaunted Englishmen met
to try conclusions, and on the Issue of
that contest, it Is not too much to
say, hung tho fato of tho world. To
recapitulate tho events of that mem
orable day, to show how tho French
forces were gradually forced to yield
until victory was no longer possible,
would take too long in this place,
There was no question that tho vie
tory was in the hands of tho English
and Prussians, and that the French
were no longer to be considered the
conductors of the world.
After tho battle Wellington
marcho l on Paris and thero, at the
renuest of tho allied sovereigns, re
malned for three years In command of
tho army of occupation. Honors
without measure were showered on
Wellington by tho English Govern
mentj largo grants of money, an es
tate, and various high ofllces were
presented to him, while the allied
forces gavo him medals, decorations
and orders.
YVeUlncton't. Political 1. 1 fa.
In 1827 Wellington's political life
In England began, and early In the
following year George IV. called on
him to form a . ministry. Though a
member of the Tory party, It was to
Wellington's credit that he was the
first English premier to yield any-
thing to the Liberal side. The test
and corporation acts, which bore
hardly against non-members of the
Established Church, were repealed
and the removal of Catholic dlsablil
ties, another outrageous measure,
&m ft
his liberalism, would not giro bis 1
consent to reform Parliament, and
this caused a strong feeling against
him and he was forced to resign. Ia
1834 he was again offered the prem
iership, hut declined, though he ac
cented the foreliin portfolio under
Sir Robert Peel. He resigned this
ofllco In a few months and hencefor
ward took no prominent part In the
civil government of the country.
The rest of Wellington's life was
passed less before the eyes of the
people. He held many distinguished
posts to bo sure and hU advocacy of
the bill repealing the corn laws In
184.) did much to pass tho measure,
but still ho sought privacy even more
nnd more. September 14, 18.VJ, he
was Rclz.cd by an apoplectic At, very
suddenly, and In a few hours hs was
dead. All Kngland i-ouht to honor
him In his funeral, which was a most
WAt.MKIt CAsTl.li
j. country limine of tho Inike of Welling
t. ii. whero liU iloatli oucurruiL
Imiosing pageant. His body was
carried through the. London strc-ts
to St. Paul's Cathedral and It was In
terred by the side of Lord Nelson,
England's great admiral.
A picture of the Held of Waterloo
In Its present state Is clven In this
page. It has several monuments up
on it, commemorative of the great
battle. In the center Is the Ilelgium
Lion. J00 fect high, erected on tho
spot where the Prince of Orange was
wounded during the tight. It Is made
of metal from captured French can
non. The obelisk Is erected to Han
overian ollleers of the (Jorman legion
and opposite to It stands a pillar in
memory of On. Cordon, who was
among the Kngllsh In tho battle.
These latter monuments stand on t he
oilglnal level of the ground which
has been considerably lowered that
the mound of tho Hon may bo built
up. .
jl Camel Through Needle. I'ye.
r
rr
Captain Heave away, boys!
The Kescued Thousand thanks,
mates.
SHEPHERDS ON STILT3.
How tba French niffii In tlm Handy "(.anilot'
Trnil Tholr Flock.
On the barren, sandy "Landes in
the south of France tho sheep and
pigs do not live In clover, nor does
tho shepherd faro luxuriously. Tho
people are full of queer notions. They
assert that potatoes cause apoplexy,
that milk Is unhealthy, that wheat
bread spoils the stomach, and that
onions, garlic and ryo bread a week
old In their country is the best and
most healthy diet. Tho shepherds
walk on stilts, eat on stilts, and if
they do not sleep on stilts they rest on
stilts for hours together by means of
a stilt rest. This is a long, stilt-like
stick, having a creseentrlc curve at
the top to Ht tho I a.'k. Thus with
tho stilts stretched out to right and
left, and this stick In tho rear, they
aro well braced. The stllt-walkem
manage to k through tho deep and
shifting sands at the rate of six and
LANDS SHCPBlnDg AND TBUtt ELOCKS.
seven miles an hour. The dress of
the shepherd is rough and qualirt.
lie wears a sheepikla with the wool
on, in the form of a loose hooded
coat
n
mmm
"0V-
KEYSTONE STATE CULLIMGS
CLOPCD WITH A MtrOTY.
TJntoKToww. William Htlllwairon. ft deputy
nt the. Central coke works, varied Ms duties
by pnurtln tho Vyes,r-old dam-hler of John
Lestner, who lived close by. They elovjd In
a buggy and are supposed lo I hi on their way
to Cumberland. Lastncr hn notllled the.
police, everywhere to arrest and hold them.
Htlllwsgon Is about 40 vears old und married
having ft family living 'here.
ORE mo ALABAMA.
Nr.w Cahti.e. Tho flrxt oomlKnmpnt of
8outhrrn ytt metal ver broimht to N"w Ciis
tl nrrtvoilSAtiiriUy forthn llnldwln A Urn
hum rtov works. It was purchased In Ala
bmn. There in it oonl nnd ook f amino
hern, nnd nloo ft metal fumtii". At the Atlan
tle fiirnaoo 11,000 tons of meal nro Ijulug held
for higher prl'.
TBSEE-t.AR-OLI Sot RIl.t.Kn.
RnMEMKT. Two little dons of Farmer
Iturrlwiu CiiHter tried to pull down a tfun
from tlm wall. It km dlwhnritwt. the eon
tnU entering the left hip of the yoiinit'vt l"y
nnd tearing the limb almoit entirely from the
liodv. The. child expired 'M minutes nfter
his leg WW) amputated.
nms' rAMiur evicted.
rstnsTOWS. Thirty families were evleted
at the Trotter ooke works nnd HM1 neur1
put Into the houie. The opernt'T are N-u-Iiii(
eviction paper hy the wholesale. So tnr
the deputies liuve hail uo troulile In niukln
evletlous.
A EATAL HONxrHoKE.
Ai.Tooma. Wlille walkiiut on a inalii street
hern James llo, of I'lilladelphln, MulTTe,l a
fatal untroke. He was removed to a hos
pital. No hopes tor liis rivovery are enter
talned. H. S. McKee, of l'lttVurrf, aiel ht-1rother.
In-law, ('apt. Hrtekard, ol .leannette, are
neothitinic for the hi triwt of land owned
hy the Western Land and Improvement
Company In tho vicinity of .leannette.
Kami ei. McKei.vy nnd William Mlnnls.h oth
reHldeiif of Franklin, were run down at Polk
hv Wintern New ork and Pennsylvania
rxprefs and Instantly killed. 'They mistook
a switch for the main line.
The house of .fames Front, a striking eenl
miner of Hradcnsville. ncut ilreenslMir.tnirn-
I'd ilown nnd It Ls aupi's"d to hau I u
tired hy Incendiaries. T.ie owner was a.vay
with a body of marchers.
The dead body of a colored man. who hud
died from hemorrhage, was found In the
Western New Vt.rk and Pennsylvania railroad
yards nt Mendvllle. His name is supposed to
lie Matthew Jeffreys and his home some
where In tho east.
The steamer Nellie Hudson Is stuck fast on
n sand bar in the Allegheny rivr at
rowanshaunoc, three miles north of Kittau
nlnif. hlie tried to pull a tlutlioat off and got
last herself.
A norsE near Oreensluirif owned by (). .f.
Clausen and occupied by a colored family,
was tired by lightning on Saturday and burn,
ed to the ground. A girl was rendered uu
:nnselou.i. llrnoi.AH nt Rochester on Saturday night
Mitorod the house of Andrew lieinler and
tole 110 and the suit iu which he wasshort
ly to have uu.rrleil a young lady of Marietta,
Ohio.
The Thompson (tins Works at Pnlontown.
;losed down on Saturday until tho middle of
lulv to allow repairs to be made, but thero
will bo no regular summer shutdown.
Miis. ltriiEi cA MVKl'tuik was fatally bnru
ed at Avonmore. near tlreeusliurg. Tm-sday
night. Her clothes caught Iro from a buko
jven In whiuli gun had auctu mlated.
jtmaABO I. i io, of rni.'aoe., n', wu ,
pointed a member of the Hlal" Hoard 01
Charities, In place of lr. J. F. Edwards, of
Philadelphia, who renlgued.
C'iiahi.kn Ilia. i. wasseiiten I seven months
to tho workhouse at lleuver t ails yesterday
(or knoi-king out tl ye of a horse belonging
to l)t. J. L. Jackson.
Of.oiuie Aarui-n Asnr.usoN.of M.-Keesport.
was found guilty of murder in the second de
gree at I'.bensbiirg and s uiti'ii I to 10 years
in the penitentiary.
Haiiiiv Haynes. of tireelisblirg, shot arid
severely wounde.1 his brother August iu the
thigh, while carelessly handling a revolver.
Mil haki. Shavkku, :t years of age asd sin
gle, was killed by a fall i coal iu the mines
at Crabtroe, near ttreenslairg.
Ciov. Patterson has appointed William
T. Murkell nlilerinan of Monuiigaheht I'lty,
vl-o.lohu Holland, resigned.
Mus. Pavid Wr.AVKii.of Hollidnysburg, was
so severely nhoekod by lightning on Saturday
that h may not rivover.
1'lBE gutted a large part of tireen's Hotel,
in l'ldlailelplita, causing a loss of rJ.',ooii,
fully covered by lnsuraiu'e.
Tub Elwood Tiu plate mill starts next week
with machinery with a capa-ity ot :ki,iioii
pounds of plate dally.
The residence of James Prone of U.-adeii-vllle,
was burnod Sunday night. Loss,
l.'JbO.
Tbe dead body of Miss F.lla Campbell, of
New Castle was found lutliu Shenango river.
Chvhi.eh How hi., a tramp printer from
Minneapolis, wo killed by a train at perry.
Thomas Oai.Laoheh, 1(1 years old, of Julias
town, was kilted by a train.
Johs Turn s n, a ltelgian glass blower ol
Irwiu wan drowned Monday.
RAZOR-STROPPING DEVICE.
rha Blada I Always In th Illght 1'osl-
tlon.
A cutler has recently brought out
I razor-stroppl'ig device to be used in
connection with safety razors, as hero
shown. It consists of a nlekicd
frame, with a round wooden part
fastened rigidly to tho center of two
lido arms pivoted at tho top. llieso
move hack and forth, reversing the
blade every tlmo tho direction of tho
machine Is changed. At tho end of
tbe arms is a spring metal receiver
for the blado of a safety razor. A
slight pressure on the strop when tho
C1KK0T CUT THIS BTHOl.
machine is In motion causes tho
b!ade to turn always In an opposite
direction to which the apparatus is
irolng, making it Impossible to cut
the strop and at the same time re
quiring no skill to sharpen tbe razor.
To thb Tictim ot
Is always a ulLr'
influenza a fan
SABBATH SCHOOL.
IXTKKNATIOXATi I.KSSON FOK
JI NK 24.
tsm Text i lessons of the Sec
ond (Quarter tiolden Tent;
lcut. .111., O Com
mentary, r,ssnjT. Jacob's rrevnlllnsrrtvcr fflen.
Jtxxil., HU t xxlv., 3D). lol.t" Text (dsn.
XXxll., 201, "1 Will not l"t thee go, except
thou nle.s me. ' Tan tlrst part of this less in
hows us Jaeoo (ll.e I with a sens f of bis un-worthini-ss,
y t pleading nad cHii'iug to tho
promises of (lid. The second part shows us
Jaco'.i with his thigh out of Joint, helpless to
resist any longer, clinging in his we ikn"ss
an I conscious need to the Mightv Dae, and
nMaming that which he sought. The whole
lesson te iehe ll s how to olilain power with
(iolniid men. Here Is found the. word
'Israel" tor the Urst time.
l.vss i If, Discord In .In -oil's Family
(den. xxxvil., l-lll. tlold'i, Text (tieu
xlv.. "Mee that yn fall not out by the
way." Here we see ,t.ic,,,'s special lovn for
Jos' ph, the beloved )'.:clie's tlrsthom, and
are warned of the daniferor having favorites
among the children. Hut we see also tin'
special lovn ot tlo I to .lo-ph l'i ex iltlng hl'ii
nliove lather, mother and brethren, nn I
clionslnir him to I k a great deliverer, and
before do I, who cannot err, w- bow witu
iidor.itlon, for none can say to Hun, "What
Uo-st Tnoii ! '
I.rssos llf. -Joseph Sold Into f'.'Vpt fflon,
SXXVit.. a.t-:lfi. tiollen Text ((ten. I.. 2(1".
"Ye thought evil against me, but dml meant
It unto gool." Jo-epii now enters uiei hi
real to royalty, waleh menus death t'
lather, mother, drothers, sisters, home an I
friends, s -If an I th" world, to llu l one's all
In (tod. It Istho wayof t lie cross an I means
niueh suffering and long siiiTenng with p i
tlenee nn I Jovinlness (Col, lv., in. If wn
see do I s III"' rumeiils, w shall lie sorely
east down and ill-.eoiirn;e I, but If We s
(lod rather than His Instruments, as Joseph
did. nil will lie well.
I.rssoy IV. Joseph It'iler la I' ?vpt tleii,
Xll., IIS-ISI. dolib'll Text i I SlIMI.' l., :in,
"Them that honor M I will honor." Tin
twenty yeirs' hiimili'ition and su,rering, th
false aeensatloiis and Imprisonment are now
past, n n I the dreams are about to be i mil lie I.
Joseili can now s iv Irom Ins poultlnn n
ruler, in the y of his gentile brid'i an I In" i
two sons, "do l tint It made me (org 't all inv
toll ; do I IllOh C'lUse me to be Irutt'ul"
(den. xd., 61, !VJ. Through all hi muTer- i
lugihewas aro-p' ron, lor dol was with
In n Id 'II. xxxix., 2. 'Jl i, but it did not look
o to human eves. ,Nov all can see It, s ,
the application to us in Horn, vol., I'J ; I .'"lni
ill., . I
l.E-sos V. Joseph l'irgiving 11. s ltr th.
ren (d-n. xiv., l-l.1i. dol b-n Text v l.iu j
xvil., 11), ' If thy brother tnspass ngainst
thee, rebuke him. and It he rop -nt furgivj
him." The sin of twenty years is at last un
covers I and brought homo to them, but j
there Is forgivm-ss for them. They see now
tho reality and fulllilmeiit of the dreams
they despised, and they bow down to their
brother Jos-'pit us their great and only de.
Ilverer. When dm Jews again look upon
thtir bi otucr Jesus, nfter perhaps JiliM v- iim
si"-they saw Mum last on the cross nnd
heeled not His cries, they will flu u y eu
derlul parallel to the his'orv of Joseph,
I ksson V t. Joseph's .at Ihivs Kieti J,,
1 l-'.'iii. dillen Text d'rov. iv.,"lSi. "Tn
path of the just is us the shining light, that
hhiiiclh mor nu I more unto the pencet
day." Sull misiiudttrstoo I by Ids brethren
nfter so great kindness, hn Iris again M
corntort them an I reas-ure thein ol his un
changing love. If wo have treale I Jesus la
uny degree like this, let us be ashamed an I
question His lovu no longer, but with Im
plicit eonll.leu'ia nviko Him glad bv our
faith in Him. He Hob. xl., a.', as a llltlui;
1 close to this story.
Lkssom VI f. Israel In Fgypt (Fx. I..1
vlO(in Trxt (l's, rxxiv., si, "Our help
Is iu the name ol the Lord," We now cum
to tsn book of redemption, but before the de
llvenincn wu must see the bondage. Th
word to Abrahum cou 'erning the iilTli ;tioii
ol his seed Is b"ing tulllllel v i -n . xv..bli,
but the words ol deliveraii 's n Ju-t as trii",
and they also shall ! lulllllel. This H
again the story ot tiio eros - humtliatiuii be
fore exitltatiou
I.Esso.i VIII. The Cliiblhoil of MoS'M
(t;x. II., 1). (loldeii Text I I's. la). "I
will deliver him and honor hlie." Ib-ra Is
do t working, eveu through ll's eneane-, ti
ll'VO:ill'll!l II'S 1MIIIIOS i. In i-.e who light I
n..!i(iikf III ,i in'., nil lliieolis iotl-.tv' Ilia b, lo
further His ends to their own contusion, j
Consider J. -hem' I's lailh and lis rew.ar I In
tho light of Hen. xl., 'J I. Let v.i ir own hean
fear no evil, "If do I bn lor u, who can b-i
ngninst n.'" Cousbler the three (ir..s ot
Serlpturo, of will 'ill this is tho -on I, e icu
made to preservs Us contents. We ate pee
B"i vo I lu Christ 'In lo 1 1.
I.K.ssox IX. Moses .sent as a l''li"rcr
(I'.X. III., Kl-'.'Ul. do leu lett I 1 1.1. Xib, 1(1 .
'Four thou not, for I am wit 11 t nee." Mo (
nt the age of forty thought that liiaul w mi l
nee iu him their deliverer, but ui the a :n of
eighty he is slow to obey tlm call of do I an I
Rsks,'" Who am I that 1 siiould go'i'" Tun
groat lesson lor us is to heir (lot say I am,
1 will fiuud thoHj will bnvitii thsrf. W'aara
liolhlug nxcopt as wj aid mssi ju.gois tor
tiod. The one who s m is us is everything,
nnd His mnsiagu Is everything. We ar.i
liothlug cx !it iu o far as wo carry Un
inesax correctly and in His name.
I.Kssos X. Tho t'assove, Iu-litulel ',Et.
Sil., t-14). doldon Text (I Cor. v 7;,
' Ohrnt, our passovor U saurilb:cd lor uv
Ihs rat lessons hora nr tho safety of th
tlrstborn under tlm blood and their oeoupn
tlon m saved ones t touching us so strikingly
that it Is tho blood nlone that saves, but
thero Is no safety for us unless w nro under
It then as saved onus we are conunu'iiiy io
feed upon lllin wuo naves us, in'iu us
ald. "Ho that eatoth Me, even Uo shull
Ho
Ufa
hy Me."
Leshom XL r.issago of tho Ked Hs.i
(F.x. xiv., 19-39). Golden Text (He'i. ll.. 29),
"liy faith they passed through the Hud Sen.'
In tho cloud we son (loj as Israel's light an I
thleld and guidn nnd avouger. In the in
riduut of tho lesson wa see how do I lea Is
His people Into dlllb-ultics that lie may
ihow His power in their behalf ; tint lb
may bo glorllled. Whoa wo tin I ourselves
In strults and see noway out. HI us stand
itill and see the salvation of tlm Lord. Con
sider t lint Ho who divided the sea is our do I,
tho creator ol Heaven nnd earth, and thrn
is nothini' too hard for Him ( Jer. xx v.d. . IV .
Lesson Xll Toe Anointed Kmg, u
It's. ti.. 1-1'-'. doldetl
Text (V. II.. S. "A'k ol M '. nn I I sluiM give
Ihenthe heathen I'orthine Inherit ance." This
is the plolure ot tin Lord Co 1 of ,T".c b and
Joseph an. I Moses, isr u-i s s-r vu i.-o.
ud Jilessiall, wiio will ill ilue tune be King
over all tho earth, but not until He shall
tiKvo receive I His bride, the church, and re
turned with her for the teilvatiou of Israel
sud judtfuient ot tho u itioiH. 1, isiu
Helper.
ttAfT.no.vn nn.Ks ao vinst Ar.-oitoi,
The rules of all railway compline' r.-e-g
nlze to some exleut the lin t that alcohol nu
in. ihi.ii- .mmloves for their resti m.sible nil
ties. It U reported that cm lluy-loiir Nortl
Amerienii Inns total (il'Stilli'tieo while on
iluiv is Insisted litem bvthe railway com
1, 1,11'lis 1 011 lldeiu alstiuencM witliout re
strletlon to tlmo of duty, on tli.rteor t'u-
,.on,, einles ins. St (ill flbll lll"!l'.' IIS isseili
10 i.i-niiiriilon. an l on one the nmp'.oyo's -lg
natiiroof thuabstiiiHi'.'e p'eJgo is rein:ri.l
before engagemmit. The llocit isunoi j. lit
way Couipany has been tnlori'iiig b ami
lrmk ru.es bitwlv with great vigor, (icu
er.il lriiiee Kuroiialklu recently issued nil
order to tlm nlllelill HtlliT ot tlm Iblssiuu
'I'mns-Ciisiilan ltiiilwav. reiiuirlag nil ofll
olals and mnloyes guilty of iu.iuigiii.' la
lutozieaiiair drmk 10 bo roporlod to ulm
Wood U an urtlelo of diet lu filberln.
RELIGIOUS READING.
A Knfoit IHscll t.E.
H. was nn ugly ciMnmer H-forn the gospel
took hold of him. For mmincrs, a good deal
like a olar H'ar s mi l for temperament he
was a twin with one iav. I writes of, who
was "sueh n k m d lielial that n man could
not p' ak to Mm," It wns i ittatter of woh
,ler. in C c i'1'. iili le'U of some of us, what
sort ol a ctca.'urcthe gi s el would nuiko d
Mil', providi d be should ever como under it
power.
And we had n i-bnnce to see t for He who
"i ame from llnznih travi lin In the preat-lic-s
of his stieiigth," come our way, and,
to the .iioiiihhmcnt of us nil, Ibis rouuh ami
riiL-ged si raeger to the cuvi'iieiit wi nt nnd
sat down nt Jcmis" feet. Then was lio nils,
lake nbo'it it - I lie rve we had seen lla-h
with M ngi licewa- tilled with the tears of pen!
oiiec, mid th voice ih.it was a isimned "to
mntti r har-h H.i.ieh'r, we have beard nttet
Ihi'iiieiilug nnd -i, I'd lie, I tones of prayer. That
there lias Ih'cii h ui tit i-liatige in tlie hidden
inniiol llic hi'it t, all the disidplcs rejoice in
believiiik'. And w c have, welcomed Into thv
t.'i.i. :
led -o'ne of ti e sle cp nro shy of him, and !
a i; io I m.niy ol tic liiml'S nre arraid of In n. j
II 1 h ho vyo'lf now - that Is eettaili - v dllsh !
Ih' iiii Ic mice ws, and nlnimlantly I'-ss like j
a ! nv tlm'i lie was m lornier days. And the
I. in .ge that lni- I" "'ti w roiight ilis s make the ;
w!i"e Hock gle I. ii ii-1 that nn iet cordially
li'it ilic ib nr lo Ii r is, alter all, n course, i
rough, -h.aggy, lit.cniith, hiirsli and forbid. ;
dill. II "It of a 'II ei e ns I'MT Tillered the
b Id. II good tin, liners, gohtleniniiU ilenort-
m ni, kit, I and en le-ecnding demcain r; ll
llliv in I tie-' lilld lieen dool-kli'l ,r, Ii" '
Would lei have g"t in. lint tho tircut Sin p
I, etd wi '.ld ic t t'ie the key t i any id them ; ;
t'.i.nrli Ii" Is in rut execllelil trrms with I
them u!l, and v. ' I 1 have be. n as pieued a
iinv "I tie 'll t" ha .e had that 'll-'ipl" as like
lie in as two pi a- are alike. Vet b i high ami I
ini i itiuil rea-. I,- lie did b t him in. j
And v c who i re fellow di- Iples with Mm I
d" tl"t W'-h b,m out. N", ll"olieo us.
I'.el we .1" M-I . alldwc Will ll"t ll ihee t h'l
matter, we weh nr li"ii was liitie more like
a l.im''.- We ha'e tnsee his -liaggy tnaneatnl
Ii. nr h'. harsh n:.d ten able voice. We do not
w.ir.ler lh" sn.a!l-fry e, ar tlie road lor Idm
v.b' ii 1 1 i y m " Idm I'o'iniig, and that the
vi ung .eo e me scarce when they hear the
ib i, e, rot bl rep on the boor There Is so
in -f-li I litit is r uUlvetn tin hi ill Mm that they
thin'; less of II . In -.i ! wl they doubt not
lie ,s go,ng. 'I le v say s i : and wo chide the
oimg r"l es. . t vM- ourselves have n vast
d sire to have our lloanurgi's a peg nr two
i' Wer, to say th" least, oil tlie scale ol P'ptil-
lv ue-s.
(""llic of us l ave tried to be n Irllle br"th r
ly in tl i- mnt( r. and with wiunnig words of
tbe kindest g ...l-wbl liave sought to turn the
-b rnii' ss and Imr-liiiess of the rough disci
pi" into a little of that oiirti oiistii s and
s.'f'll' s- vslllcll litter bccollU S tho gospei of
tl'ii'l.
lint he was east in too rough n mould, and j
made of sten.er stub" than was compaiihl"
j with change. H" wilt go abend through lib
l in In- own wuv. We may give him n bint
ti .w and then, but we ate to look nut that we
I d i ic t get a rap with tie' paw id a lion,
j We blue Hindi' up our mind-, Willi Inlcrnhb
I unanimity, that Inasmuch as Ibe (ii-cid
j I,". )., r '.' '.hi lold has welcomed him, with
I ail Ins lepul-ne nihilities, nnd as we can -ee,
! limb r a lorbidding exterior, evident traces ol
I divine '-race, that we will love, forbear ami
I I nit ill eo dial good fellow-hip. It hlf
I tlu.'k some ol us too lis mining the po ihlll.
j til--, that our grim and rough brother may
dls. ein si.ineiliiiiir in us imt a particle moru
I agr. e.il le to Mm than hi- I'nlur-bi ar ipialitiei
i ni" to u-. and that, IH.elv as not, he is for-
li ining liim-clf, vvith right down Chri-ll.ai'
g I v ui, Willi some bdiics ol ours, how
think we hint boiler I ear one iiiintlier's bur
dons, in III" hope thai what is wrong on botli
sidi s w ill in due time get mended, nnd thai
we may yet see in each other the ported lin
age nl llim who loved us and mloouiiV V
bv bis blood.
or ." r;. i.
I have gtle .oil Idm deeply, und I nm nfrnld
nlhcis liave. e must ail erase from It, If vt
would otijo-, a revhal ; lor tliere can be m:
I, i s n I wl T" he is lint, and bow can he
ilwi I wlc'i In) is cotisiiinlly gi ievciiy
ll.. .-. .iu- , to us as a i r i 1 1 1 : , and de-lres t
s al. to u- : but how bine vmi slighted him.
lie speaks in tie' l'.ible. 1 Icre nro a thou-.-aiel
mini.!' s in the hours wo are awake
daiiy: bin vi hen ho oilers to s ;,k to ii-
w.ei!- ol he.illhlul nisei, nr balmy eniis !io
tlon, or gloriole 'io e, li..w s on vve are
htm ho ;inli nut ol a thousand ! Our
' bl.'ll!: ''"I.'
tnv. or tin- te rt- ol the dav, s
I'H'"'' icd I v listening to him, nnd be n
grieved lit ( r.r liegleet.
10 iin.oiir .o eak to him. lie 1,,mh
l.kc . h i; tine 1 1 it 11 ,1 to bear our . ". lb
I- cm veil l .s 01. r m gh ct to speak to lum in
pt.uer. Injoi . s and In-iilts, lesiiltitig tr..m
neidi 11 1 aIon. Ii 11 lid hip can boar. lint
c 1 ic-ici t, eohtin e d day utter day, what
Ii ioiii! I.ij ''all long i tnlure' Who would Hot
iMili'.aw irotn tho iienpaiiynf one who
,, d ; I .1 -hmir alier 1.. ui 111 hi- presence,
nnd le 1 -l "iik to hliuV who would only ad-
llli"
lom to him u lew word- on. o or
lay. 1tl.1l thou with cold f. n iiiallty
'..' gi n c.l him, nli-o, bv li"l tblhking
V.e ha
It hell
I air sin-, our duty niid the life to
Hi- woik 111 the world is to v.m ne e
men
to c.
of
ol rigliieoustiess.nud u jU'lgmetd
1 come. 1 his ..rii, uccordiug to tbe ..iii
mil lm- - '''ll lit I" adopt, ho (imi'.ot a m
li-li in th" mlnii- o ilm.o who v. ill le t
(
I
think "I tie so thli.es. lie invites , is to 00-
1 rate with lum, I y 'miinlliig the tilings of
toe spint. liy canng lor our own spiritual
(tat" 1 lei that ol otl.' is :iind if ho will not do
bo is giicw1. II" d' -ires that men should
rele nt ami bo Mtvcd, nnd If we will not seek
to pet-llade tllelli to ret eht lllld be CollVlSti'd
lie is grieved at our Indiller' lice to w hat lie
sees to be Infinitely nmre important than any
thing we do care for.
I need not multiply words. inese iew
lilies are sufficient to direct your thoughts to
the subject, and point you t" the way in
which oii mav enjoy a revival, nrie," nm
the Hnirlt liV thO IIOL-lcct of the llible, nor ol
pravor, imr by Unlltlereneo tuo.iu un
ual state and others t mid you will
spirit
most
siirdy enjoy a revival.
Look over our country and see Hie nmnn
of revivals t see the youth passing by the age
nf ninst freiuent I'onverslolis ; llillik 01 i""
hcatliea wlthT.ut, needing preachers niuniig
them ; look iiroiind your own bntne nr Iu It,
rlnii s, and son thoso whose souls you love,
iilisiivcd. Iittstiming oil III the broad mad ;
look and realize your ueod or a revival, and
as you would liuveoue, grieve not the spirit.
Christina Observer.
THE DirTEHENCE
Letweeii a kaiiit and ft sinner Is not that the
1,110 Is let 111 (bid s hail. Is und tlie oilier is.
Tho whnlo universe tlm believer and the
unbeliever f-ataii liiinself aril 111 (bid's
bands, and bo will do with them- whatsoever
lie pleases. Tho diflereuco Is, that tho be
llevor acquiesces III this arrangement, and is
hcurtilvsalisllcil with It; the unbeliever is
dissall-lled with It lllld opposed to it. The
piaycr of tho disciple Is that which Christ
hus'tuiigto us: "Thy will, oh (bid, ho done,"
Wo leuru the words of this prayer in child
hood, but ninny are tho Kroy-houdoil ones
who never learned the prayer. Whoever cuu
say tlu se six wordf iu sincerity und truth. Is
uurcly 11 child of (ted. The piaycr of all oth
ers Is that which, with such u wonderful
union ol simplicity und Bullishness, was 01100
offered to Jesus. "Wo would that thou
shouhlst do to us whatsoever wo desiro."
W lien we suy that a penitent fives himself
nnd ills all to (lod, wo do not mean that he is
lu (iod's blinds nny more than I10 was be
fore t but only that ho now consents to bo In
(Jod's hands becomes pleased with tho ar
rainretneiit. He euases to otter tho latter of
these two prayers, and begins to offer the
formi r. W hut u blessed doctrine, then, lo
every Christinn, must be the doctrine of
Uod'i uulluilted, absolute sovereignty.
Inuia rnnki third umon; the countries ol
tbe world for wheat iirolu'-tloD. It total
wbcut crop hut year ws UOJ.OOu.UOD buiheU.
TEMPERANCE.
A rsTor. frvr.
At (in Informal dinner givn lit Altiinf
during tii recent session of the I.egislsture,
Keualor Corgeshall was o .served not to
emptv his glass nf win '. Wh 'ti aske I wlir
he did no lie arose ail I re ite, a po m, of
Which he wns the author. It was entitled,
'Tapii, lie True to M-j " and was as follows
What makes m rcfui a social glass? Well,
I'll t"ll you the rsnsoii whv.
reenusn a I oiium blue-eyed lass. Is evet
stun ling by
And I hear h-r, I ovs. above the noise of tho
lest an I merry glee.
As with l abv irrae she kisses mv face, nnd
s.iys, "Tap I, be true to lie'."
Then what can t do to mv lass to be true,
better than let It pass bv.'
I know you'll n it think mv refusal to drink
a hre.ae'i of vour courtesy
For I hear her repeat, In a 'ins so sweet,
and her dear little f r;n I s ,
As with lovmg e'libr.ic " she kis.es m v face,
and says "I'.ipa, be trileto me."
Let ti.e offer n toast to the mi 1 I loye most,
Whose b ar little will I o .ev.
Whose lConeo sweet Is "Hiding 111)' lect,
over lite s tnil-omc W l .
May tbe Mm ever -hn e on this la-sieof mine,
from - nticv mav -he b tree.
For Villi bul v grace, site hath ' 'scd mv face,
nnd - ivs, "l'.ip 1, be true to me,"
The legislators who wer seated around
tbe la' 1" di I not insist upon Senator Cogge
shall ilr lin n ; his gl.a-soi w ni". Next day tlm
' Itollioe bi'l '.eod bls." bis be illtHul liltls
daughter, i-lled lh" Semite Chamber and
was eiiristene "'l',o tint tiller ni the Sen
ate," l.im a 1 N. V. ) ll '"ntder.
what A Mortu.n Mi run nntx.
The V.v. W. 11. Stone, M. A., vicar of Ht.
James's. H it. 'hie in. when speaking nt the
I'ii'. lie Had, lie 'keiiham, mi the degrading
Intlueti 'e whleli strong drmk has upon wo
men, gave tlie following sturt'.'tig and do
plorablo incident, wui.'d forcibly illustrates
how hw an 1 utterly devoid of nil natural
leeliug the drmk curse will brin a )i"rson
A child su'tefing Iro 11 diphtheria w is
taken to a hoiil:il where It w is lonn I ne.
I'ssary to perform th' p"ipitln nf I ruche.
Plomy. the silver lube was inserted below
th ' child's thi.ia: Willi sal ,s adory results,
an I the docini- had grc.it hop-s nl the child's
rseoverv.
Tin- mother cam' to the hospital to see Imr
rlid I, an I. tin ling it was getting 011 so well.
was prod s 111 lu r thanks to tin, do 'tor 1111 I
nurse, but pleaded hard that s'.ie might Inks
the einld lionie and nurse It hetsell, 'I hs
no tor, who was great iy interested In the
case, gently request" ! Imr to have n little
j alienee, mi l allow the child t ) remain
10 0111 three days In, ig T, wueu It would bo
more a Ivan I iu us r 'very. Hut tlm
mother was most p . rsi-tent In her reipi -st,
until at I 1st the do -tor r-lu liintly gave way,
and .Viler giving Imr very minute instruc
tions wuii rogar ! to the treatment of his
p iti.-nt, s ull them ho ue, staling h would
call bin,. el th" lict day all 1 see IiOiV they
were gating 011.
111 ue "irdam'" with his promise, the nnxt
day In went t ) the lions , an I w is shown in
to a t'. ml almost devout nl dirmluro, and
Which Ii" at tlrst thought was empty, until
110 in a .irii"r h" espied a little be I, on np
pioaclnng W'lilcli he was ill-ir-ss.. to find
mat it contain" I the corps', of his little
It icit I. On tn:ik.ng iii(uu ies !..r the mother
a wuiii'in lo I ;ing lu an upper room shoaled
i own "till, i it Mrs. you waul if Wny,
sue took that ere silver iu'10 nut nl III"
iillldstnlo.it and plWIo'l It 'or eighteen
pen ee, and Is out spending tlm inou' y iu
Uiiiik. "A'.-iaiii. r s Journal.
Trvi'itisri rr rx.otri e.
At the recent elei'iillt bmnUet of the Till
Kappil l'si Frnteruity. given at the Hotel ft a.
Voy In this city, and attended by tho largo
deputations iioui numerous colleges, the
reiirc"lilalives Irom hwiirthinnre College, an
-up o' .'
vor.inie comment I y nil promidly nirniim
down the wllie-giasses wlilch had bees
placed ut their plates. This was not only a
good thing for these young men to do on
their nwn account, but they presentnl a
praiseworthy object-lesson to the stu louts
lllld repn setilal ives of other colleges ot
greater value than they can themselves noif
fully rcali.e. lu tin important sens', iu
connection v,tli the present prevalent in
jurious so mil drinking usages, they were of.
leetive teachers ly c.vimplo. icw Xorli
Ti'uijicrauL'o Advocate.
TIII T OWN T.IT. I.I si' llollsl s,
I have n deti ha I my attention .-all" 1 lotlio
fa.-t that brewers have tlie 1 e-t lior.-'s in,
AnnTie wit h which lo can v on tlie.r i.u-,1-
le .
I Us, lies
all"!'. I I
t men w
I mi 1 011-1 111 is that the pi'mlis in tlm
life SI great I hat III" brewer e.li
, keep tbe be-t lnn-.es! all I to lee 1
II . wnil" on the icIht hand Ine beer
bis n -s is -o mo. 1 i:i'a''ie to the c neiiiiiiri
that m my o. t mv u are n it able to liy,. as W"ll
or in us go i I lions s a- pie liors" that urig
lav beer. And Hie I ois sl.nv moio ", orso
si'tisn' t nan t lm tiieii w in pay b r l.eepiug
them by i-'ius.ng to laste the injiirciis ocv
orage willcli they are eu'iipelliu' lo Haul lor
others. xuiy luii Wilueas.
rIAI. AIlrt AINI 'IIS Wo.
nt marching compeiuion
In fi r 'nl niarciilng compeiuion In tn
moiliaiii Luglaul, th' wiun iig fompany
mat le'l tw 'hH-Uve miles iu six hours and
l..itv-:lve miimtes. There wer ram, lo
and inn Idy roads, but they sito'i; to ll man
liishi.il., aii I beat all the rest. The l-ad. r
was a total abstinence man an l tin ul.u.voi
UO ilr.iikiUiJ iu the couipany.
iron. m.,,s vb votri
t: if 1 l,:ii"s hav" ii"t as yet el ' tip Ci
fa. onus. T'ji-y generally inai,,ig.) to nii
through.
The use f wine must in"vitb'v bn a step.
ping-stono to that el stronger di inks uu I to
illtouiperance.
Women only can make wine drinking ue
l.ashloiiabln and heal the nation ol lis oursu.
f. it. Ilolliiud.
"Von nan no more run n ginmlll without
using up boys than you call ruu a siiwuuil
without 11 (iug up logs."
(ill thou invisible spirit of wine, Iflhon
ba.t no 11 am" lo be kimwu by, lot us call
thi'e ie vi1, Shakespeare.
The W. P. T, V of Fremont, Nebraska,
has 1 ai l iu full for its Teinbenincrt Tompie,
win Ii was built ut a cost ol liyKJU.
The punishment br drunkenness in Bt.
Petersburg is to make the oil', ii ler, no mat
ter what his social position, sweep the streets.
I'he drink trade, whicii Is growing every
ar. is our national -uu. our 11.1tioi1.il shame,
and ll not soon arrest" I win oj our uauouai
til in. Cardinal .Muiihiu--.
Christian I'.adeav u- S i.'.cties or Monlretl',
('Hindu, ar ' s '-uioig pl-dges against Inptor-
selling gro
Protectant
movement.
Tli" St. I
r.. 1 ', ' II ll leenau n uooc in.'
chui-'iics liavu I'lidorsi.'d tho
mi is CI In' c-l bono Tilt calls nttet.
..'iiill 'inl stateui-nt "(a special
tlon to tie
ist lis lit Ilmiig, that all lorms m in-uu .j,
Ir iai iiielaucuoiia to luubriely, arolouuliu
lilcoliolisiii.
When the Queon of Mihi'as'ar shut up
tho saloons ill her king Io n. and the ex
saloon kcep-rs aske for ."nii"hs Ulou. slio
replied. "Compensate those you Have
wronged, .ni l I will pay the balance.
An active Christian worker In the slums
ol New York, when asked lioiv lie decided
Where was the le'sl pla" to lo 'ale I, U inlsslon.
promptly replie.l, "Hy t" '"'dl. W Imm
whisky sjielis strongest, there U the most
lined of mission woi s."
Dr. Charles Jewett says "I l'tvs not
seeu it dav for twenty years that I hvo not
been ready for busiuess. Now, nt the age ot
sixty-one, after tlie fatigues of the day I rise
from bedafreshel by sleep. I have not to
take three or four bonis ol brnudy lo prepare
lor Lusluos."
was suggested. . Wellington, tor all