! Southern Progress PRANK A.HEYVOOD, Editor and Publisher, 2M S. JOth St., Philadelphia. C?iX3l LAST HAVAI 1ATTZX Y ' --- .,- . . tta havi Utile feiaa of the rtamlt of a hwrtl Va btwav that eo-amtry aad f tli OnltU 8tetea, , lnce tee kettle ef A mti1v ciWMk.M.h. i'Nalik UTO. wheatbefipa-slehand " "-'-VI " IT, ,1 U.l o-Ad; .kt H. T.,lr. IX journal conUining in each Ifi jf35 iuga W aattoodv o 4 somber some twenty ntrra 4 tives of the Sovl cy, 'Km .. . '. aeaenpuve ana . picionai. The' paper is undoubtedly fhe best illustrated . journaL nn the world, and the only 2 publication which presents T glimpses of Southern life and Southern people. . It is a favorite souvenir with those who have visited the South; and it serves a good purpose, in lieu of a visit, to those who have never been there. The regular price of ' Sontktm Progress is fifty cents a year, but to introduce the paper we will send it three months for ten cents. , M0XOoex0 a Q lj SPECIAL NOTICES Smnll advertisements of every dwrlptinn, A'aiit, Mule nr Knt, Lost nr Pound, or l her ho. -'lee Inwrtt'd inter this he:il for one-hiilf rent .1 wnril lur He in-uTtion mid mie-iniirtli cent a weird each Niihsi'iiuent Insertion. Notliliijf In .terted fur I.'sh ilmuten cuius. No-To-Ilae for Fifty Cent. ' Simrautei'd tobacco lialiit cure, niulies wcuk WCU Mtrtllu'. ti't0(l nnrp Wc l II n'ii'"l'-fs rANTKI-TKlttTV01tTllY AND AT Ive irnntluiiiHii or ladles to travel tin r.isnnhKllile, es'iillllsheil limine. Mrai: . Illy 16 and expenses, Posltlotisleuily. Keli-r - nee. Knclose sidf-ai'ilrensed Hrmnpi-tj envelope. TUe Komlntoii L'umpauy. Depl.,V., Clilesitu. l'i-16-7.-f. I'M urate Your Dowels With Cascarets. Candy Ontliiirtic cure constipation forever. - lOo.SSc. II C.C.C. fall, druKKist refund money. Double the Pleanaro of a Drive. A UnoenrrlaceduiilileathepleuMireof drlv Inc. Intendiiiir buyers of curriiiKu or har ness can save dollars liy sending fur the lari -UUI irpe. free catalogue of the Elkhart Carriage ud Harness illg. Co., Elkhart, lud. Uradarhf RT3i Xeuralglm cured by Dr. vn l.fcy.PAIN rlLL. "Uiiootjptadoat)." 'DMT UK A COI.ll It OXI! DAY Take Ijixalive (jiuniiie Tnlilrt. All lrUg--((iito ruftiml the inuiiey if it falls t'i vur. Tm. 10-1 1.7m. A le lioin the I'.ttllor. nn1 editor of a h ittli iik state paper writes ''if you iiad r.;eu my wife last June uit werut -n-eirer to-iluy you woulil not believe she was lie s. line woman Tlieu she was broken dnwn !) nrvou debility and sutTered terribly from uniliejitn.il imp sick liead ivlie. Ilaeon's t el. ry kuiK for tin Nerves made her a well woman u iiiioiii month.', V. II. Herman, Troxel villi; Miiblleiiviirtll ! I'lsll. Mi't'lurv ; It. A. Ivliriuht. Altue will (tive you a free sample fincki.ui! of this irre.u heriial reined' lotrife azesH-'aud Vic. A DMINISTKATOlt'S NOTICE, Jt tern of Let- Aluiinistrntioii i i) t h e distil lit !ri nr.ill lleiilt-l' luteof Centre twp Snyder county, I'.i.. ilec'd, toivuni i.emi uriiiiieu o i n u iiihI' runnel, all per.oii kuoniuK t liem .elviii, l niel'ti'-l tu s-nd etatu are reitieited tt .nuke limni' lute payment, while. Hums IisUiik ji.iun. vnl prefiut ilicul duly suthentleatcd to tie tiUile"v.lHied. WILLIAM BENKKh pr. 1, IMrS. AdillY. ADMINLSTKATOlfS NOTICE Let. ters of A'tiuiliiritrutiou ill the Mfeiti K lw il Miller, late of Middleereck twp., Stiyiler crmnty, I'A., dee'd. having heen Krnuted l-othr ruder-iiiit'd, all pcrxoits kuowini' them brWJt indeiit,,! tu said estnte are reiUested to mike Immediate payment, while those having .iaiaa will prupcnt them duly siltheiitieatod tu '.he urtlersiKnud. A. D. K HAM Kit, .ar. , law Adin'r. Doat Tobirco Spit aad Smoke Toir Life Amy. ' To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag letlc, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No To Ooc, the wonderworker, that make weak men strong. All druggists, 88c or It. Cure guaran teed. Dooklet and sample free. Address 3terllnr Keiuedy Co, Chlcouo or New York, If ait I UU rale EiUblished House Hlirh Man or Woruati, of cood thurch standind, to act as Manjfer here and do oDice work and correspoiidenee at tlieir Home. Ilutiness already built up and etahlhed here. ,-lry fjK). Lnelnse self-wldreesed stamped eiivelnps for our terms to A. I' T. Klder. (leu eral Msnaxer. 1U Michitfan Avenue, Cllloaifo .111., Kirst Floor. - 8-31-Sm' 'the light of the world, , OR OUR SAVIOUR IN ART" i'otover 1100,090 to establish. Contains nearly 3J lull-pane engravings uf our Havlour, by the uraat nntsters. Kvery picture is reproduced now some famous painting. Agentsare taking irurn three to twenty orders per day. The book Is so beautiful that when people see it they want it. The Hermitage, i'rado, l'RIr.1, Hilti. J.uuvre. Vatican, National ol Ixjndon, National ,it Berlin, Helvidere and other celebrated Ku 7ipean galleries have placed their graateat and arrest treasures at our disposal that they might be engraved for this superb work. ''HHUT '.LANCE AT THK PICTl'RKH UHOL'GHT TKAHHTO MY KYRH," says one. "Claared M first week's Work with the book," says .another. "Koine high grade man or woman should secure the agency here at once," says every editor, "as IVjOcan soon be made taking order for it." Nearly llO.OUOeipended oa new piaie lor eaibon eomiiig irom press. Also a siah or woman or good cliurch standing can se en re position of Manager and Correspondent of thil territory, to devote all hi time to employ-Hna-and drllllngagenUand corresponding with saam. Address for full particulars A. P. T. KLIJKR, Publisher, 178 Michigan Avenue, (bioago, III. S-Sl-Sm. A Notice to the Public f ' long k-d iy .m; fathal4lt South 'AdivlCH wtM wer her f onftf wWoiuaw, wr oonfoaa that they wew SrM otW -TWUat mtsI battl foufht by Spstln la th new world- showed conclusive ly how btr maritiiB power had.de crwMcd. Bba was defeated by l'eru, wtth-Chtlt'i aid, aad atnee) then the Spaniard has kept away from the Pa ci&o Bdaai of South America. . , - TkW jilmry of that war and ita disas trous result to Spain Is told la the Army and Nary JournaL In 1864 Spain oeot a squadron of seven vessels, mounting til gun, to punish the Pe ruvlsns for maltreatment of Spanish subjects. Tbe Peruvians bad nothing on the ; water with which to oppose thia force, but Chill came to her aiJ with three vessels the Esmeralda, car rying 42 smoothbores; the Victoria, a smell one-gun monitor, and the Loe, a diminutive Merrirunc, plated with Iron oiitl mounting two 08-pounders. The KKmeruUln met the Spanish gun boht Cavunilago (three guns) and cap tured her in 30 minutes without the loss of a man. Tho Spaniards fired only three shots. They had two men killed and 14 wounded. The loss of the Cavandngo, followed by the capture of an armored lauuuh, so chagrined the Spanish admiral, l'areja, that be blew out his brains in his cabin. Admiral Nunez, who succeeded Tu rejn, then gallantly assailed the de fenseless Viflimralso, where not a single gun was mounted except a few saluting pieces. Not a shot was fired from the town and the inhabitants promptly evacuated it. The Spanish admiral, in spite of the protects of the foreign men-of-war tu the harbor, threw from 2,000 to 3,000 shells into it from his fleet of six vessels. Tim Spanish gun nery was so wretched that little dam age was done, except by fire, which destroyed $10,000,OUO worth of neutral goods. It was a most wanton piece of btirburity, for if the Spaniards hail had a landing force they could have taken the town without firing a shot. The gallant Nunez next assaulted the city of Cullno, which taught him the difference between an open town and one that was adequately defended. In four or five hours the Spanish squad ron was badly used up und was glad to crawl back to Spain as best it could in its crippled condition. The Villa de Madrid, 64 guns, got,ashot in her steam cheat, nnd, was towed out of action; the Iterenguclu, 30 guns, had a hole 20 feet square knocked into her neur the water line by an exploding shell and crawled out of range to repair dnmnges. The ammunition in two other Span ish vessels gave out after a twf hours' fight, and they hod to retire, one of them having been twice on fire in the neighborhood of the magazine. This left two vessels, the N'umanein, ironclnd, und the Almanza. Two hours '.uter these two vessels ceased their fire and withdrew, the Chilians firing tit them until they were beyond range. The Spiinifch loss is not exuetly known, but is supposed to have been about 200. Commodore liodgers, U. S. N., es timated the loss to the Chilians at 60, though others give a larger number. No serious damage was done to either ships or forts by the fire, beyond that named. The Spaniards then withdrew discomfited from the Pacific, beln.j short of stores and ammunition, and with their vessels foul for want of dock ing. They bad established a bnse nt the Cbincha islands, but they had no facilities for repair. - Spain bas shured In the movement of naval progress and is far more for midable in ship and guns than she was In 1804, but not relatively. We have no reason to suppose that her sailors are better, though it may be that tbe use of range, finders may improve ber gunnery. Still the personnel factor will tell, and that Is always in favor of the American. Tbe Spaniard baa never distinguished himself on the sea, where tbe personal equation is so im portant. Army and Navy JournaL A Ylrarlnlaa Coast rr Store. A glance at the walls and the show cases mode it plain that one store was enough for the village. .You -had only to ask for what you wanted: askotgun, a revolver, a violin cose, a ahovel, a plug of tobacco, a pound of sugar, a coffee pot, a dress pattern, a ribbon, a necktie, a pair cf trousers, or wbat not. Tho place was like a beehive; customers of both sexes and both colon going and eoming with a ceaseleaa buza of gossip and bargaining, while the proprietor and his clerks two of them smoking cigarettes bustled to and fro behind tbe counters. Improving the shining hour. One strapping young colored man tandlng.near me inquired for sus penders, and, on being shown them, ac looted without hesitation (It la a good customer who knows bis own mind) a brilliant yellow pair embroidered or edged wiUt equally brilliant red. And having bought them at an outlay of 12 cents, he proceeded to the piazza, where he took off hla eoat and put them on. That was what he bought them for. Hla taste was impressionistic. I thought. He believed In the primary colors Bradford Torrey. la Atlantic . ' 1 have Boogbt from A. If. Wagner a dark sarown horse and puggr, and I hereby 5flve warning to all person not tomeddie wjtn Um suae. C.A.Oonww, Perry twp. j have bought from a. A, Wagner' a top baggy dl berebyltive warning to aU.wraoM not . te meddle wun the aaavi. J ash Goaoog, 4-n-K. rsrrftwa. ' - . tjoatgrlag? Aawtaad. ; i .BrambleThe ihepry. that womea have no aenae of humor la wrong. "How do you explain ltf "Whan ever Aunt Buaaa eomea to make pa at of bar Ions' vlslta my wife fairly compels us to live oa sponge XTtnlsy Ifvva J A popularboek lying opea oa the ada et m country home was taken by a young married womaa. pot my wan apta the JaaUtn'fta, mlli writer la the Hew York foat., Whll1 waltmf for her hoateas aae read a few pageav a er t ataaaea aald, witV a pretty ftaebf JaW joa kaow whtu a very ad hook thto l? I thought yea xould rather not hav ( Iyiog aboatj thIfer3rteau.i laughed htl friead hoerfe tit It art htt io'thlaay iaa of taitW-W Wti'a WnraUS ad brought 'iW;' girla ware) eafariy readiaf the hook aaej chatting over its sad detaila as they might over a' tennla mateh. Sober thought told her that her young friend's comment waa not prejudiced, nor overfastidious, nor tbe measure of a constrained puritanism; the story was the story of a moral depravity, of morbid opinion and of unclean thought. There la a very unsafe phrase which we bare adopted; thia "calling a spade a spade" may sound like tbe clarion note of truth, and have the appearance of being .courageous, but it Is too great reaction, the too wide swing of the pendulum. Folly went far enough among gentlewomen of the early days of 1800, when tbey were constrained to talk of limbs in general and feared to particularize tbeir legs and arms; and intrigues and licentiousness were ram pant enough among those who did not like to have it known they had any opinion of tbeir own. Dut making the discussion of everything tbe fashion, and feeling that debased lives and evil thoughts and unclean deeds are prop er subjects for amusement and tbe right topics for our lighter rending, does not elevate or improve tbe situation of af fairs. That the master minds of the literature and drama of the three great reading nations .have given their best efforts to make crime interesting and unfaithfulness to every moral obliga tion fascinating does not mend matters nor foretell a better manhood and wom anhood in the near future. In on eastern city there is a society for reformed criminuls, and at each meeting a number of reformed crimi- Wls are present, who are helped by ad vice and assistance. At a recent meet ing the president rose to epeak, laying his gold watch on tho table in front of him, so thut lie might mark the time. Suddenly the electric lights went out, and when they blazed up again the watch was missing. The president lamented and invited his hearers to re turn the watch, but there was no re sponse. He reminded them that they were on their honor, but still no reply. The president then remarked that, the situation hud become embnrras'tf ng,' but as he wished to make things easy for the culprit, he would order the lights to be pgain extinguished in order to give him an opportunity for restitu tion. This was (lone, and when tbe lights were turned on again, the presi dent found that not only had he no watch, but that he bad bIbo lost his sil ver inkstand. WINTER III OICXAtl. Not all clergymen are credited with being as frank as one who stands in the pulpit of one of the principal churches of Marquette, Mich. A week or two ago be was traveling on a train in company with a locul luwycr. The attorney, who is troubled with iusomuia, was com plaining that he hadn't been able to get any sleep the niglr before. "In fact," said he, "I can't get an hour's good, comfortable sleep any time." "Is that so?" said the clergyman, sympathetical ly. "I don't know what a good, restful sleep Is," answered the lawyer. "Well, I'll tell you what to do," said the clergy man, leaning ovcl and speaking eonfl dentially. Vlf an hour will do any good, come around next Sunday morning und hear me preach." An exchange anya that a newspaper wdtnan in Washington called on Mrs. John Sherman the other day to get some information, but found that she waa not at borne. "Well, has at she a secretary who can tell me about it?" said the newspaer woman. "Certain ly, madam," answered the maneervant; "thia way, please." And leading tbe way along the ball be threw open a door and ushered ber into tbe presence of tbe secretary of state. Tbe secretary laughed heartily when the quick-witted newspaper woman explained the situa tion, and acted aa bis wife's private secretary long enough to give the in formation that waa desired. A Cleveland dealer in tombstones re ceived an order a few days ago for a marble alab which waa wanted by a man who lives in tbe northeastern part of tbe state to mark tbe grave of his wife. Tbe atone waa not to cost more than $37, and under tbe name and dates of birth and death of tbe deceased the widower directed .that tbe following lines should be cut, "in plain, unoeten tious letters": , Here lies tar wife; her life was good, ' And o she did not fear to die; . I'd not recall ber U I could, , ' For she's at rest, aad so am L :- '' i- T-By. Her Itovlng Husband. ,, - ii " " " t i . A recent report aaya that at Mlaslf slppi City, Miss, where the sheriff la also tax collector,' thieves, pried opea the window of the herifrg bedroom n the night of the day he made hla lax, conecUona, and with ' a tUhllne saught hla trousers, and, polling' them lo the window, rifled hla pooketa. That kind of angling might fitly be termed rebate-lve. to ' f at Oacr tUmj. aa the W'liidterr'.s at arallr termed, la atf?fMaf ftaam weather. tf fMa.lt at anaa the eeee that dlawrbing Tr- tary eotd weather la theaaoat , -'fta that oaald be done, a L eajraentery to appear amaag rU.ltavreat fdrm. For this 'mitfi ia fmt should be allowed to go aarro e WTea Jta, very, cold weather kat mora thea la atrletly nere ary to feV-aVyrleak; after hem.r Nor should .attjf allowed to run among them dur tVjKter for fear of dlaturblng tk-'l v The dlaeaae may also appear when tho beea are cloaely confined for a long time, or, when they are compelled to live npoa Impure honey.1 Many good bee keepers claim that honey from cider mills, decayed fruit and honey dew la not healthy food. It the winter Is an open one, so that tbe bees can fly out often. They will live on this kind of honey without Injury. But If the weather Is ao cold aad stormy that the beea are kept cloaely confined, tbe poor food tells, and dysentery Is al most certain to make its appearance among them; and a colony badly afflict ed will often be hard to cure. One of the best things that can be done in fact about tbe only thing that will be of any benefit la to give them a purifying flight. Let them have a chance for a flight the first bright warm day that comes. Feeding candy Is, to some extent, beneficial. Hut the best and safect plan Is to prevent. Give good winter food, good sealed honey. That gathered during the first of the season Is always best. Bees will bear confinement on good honey and keep healthy much longer tUnn on bad. It Is easier to pre vent the di sense by supplying healthy conditions than to- cure after the dis ease once mnkes Its appearance. St. Louis republic. VALUABLE ADDITION. Dan Bfaeds That Afford Shelter t Poaltrr aa Stock. The cut shows an addition to the side of a barn covering a side door and af fording a house for poultry and an open shed for the poultry to scratch in during the winter. It affords a chance also for cows to find protection during BARN SHED FOH POULTRY. showers on summer nights when they are confined in the stable yard. If the horse ntalls are adjacent to the side door, the horse manure eun be thrown out into this open thed for 1 lie liens to scratch over, n little grain being thrown into, it. The barnyard fence can be made fowl-tight ns well ns cow tight, thus obviating the necessity for n nepnrote poultry yard. Orange J mid Farmer. Preventlen of Hvvarms. L. A. Aspinwall found tills venr that) his hives were too small to prevent swarming by moiins of perforated tltim- niien, and expects next year to use hives n third larfrrr. Tn four cases he r.eeured the return of tho swarm, queen nnd nil, by vigorously smoking at the entrance a soon ns the swnrm borjan to Issue. He thinks the swarm returned because they could not scent the queen. Review. A Beatanrant Idyl.. Mary had a little lamb. But she thought It waa Immense; With new green peas and other things It cost her ninety -nt, -Chicago Record There Is mora Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put togeter and until the last fow years was suiioosed to be In surable, For a great many years doctor pro nounced it a local utsoeas, ana prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it uncurable. Bience has droven catarrh to be a constitution al disease, and therefor require constitutional treatment. Hall's I alarm l ure, manufactured by K. J.Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It I taken eternally ID doses faom lOdropstoa teaspoon fill. II acts directlyon the blood and mucous surface of ithe system They offer one hundred dollars for any case It fails to cure- Beud for circulars and testimonial. Adress, . V.J l'H tvNNKV t Co., Toledo O, Sold by all Druggists, 70c, , , la I's Kami I v Pill are the best, HUMPHREYS' No. No. No. No. No. 1 Cures Fever. 3 " Infants' Diseases. .4 " Diarrhea. 8 " Neuralgia. 9 ' Headache. No. 10 " Dyspepsia. No. 14 Cures Skin Diseases. No. 18 No. 20 No. 27 . No. 30 No. 77 Rheumatism. . Whooping Cough Kidney Diseases. .' ' Urinary Diseases Colds and Crip. Bold by druggists, or sent prepaid upon receipt of price, cent each. Hnmpbrer' Medlorae Co.. IU WUUan eL, &w York. . , ... Diioi fall Cement Is used for Plastering Houses. It Is a he w d Is eve ry . , Guaranteed to last longer than any . other plaster. 7 It is preferred to Adamant. ' For particulars call on or address u.im wEm it it . "'" ateso Ja af . , na5a.lt )aaatrallsdt.j alloy fort pm ! it- oa altoar bUo alHqulrlnf a btiftq J 0 feat wide. Beneath tho allay la Maaaatadtraneh tfedeo,latorhleli Ua. BrlM.Araioa from altaar alda, tbo fos4 troag)i4 balag aat up from the floor a UtUo to permit 1U paaaare. The floor of tho alley ta composed of batteaad aotlona t by f oat, which ara rcmovtM to elaaa tho troveb and pot In Ireaa aa CAT C7 tibial ij i ilium i J : - mtt - i 1 i i ..... 1 1 gut T timnnt . nr. PLAN NO. L sorbenta. At the rear end of tbe build ing la a cemented manure pit 8 by IS feet. Into which the manure is wheeled and left until a auitable time for draw ing it to the Held. The floor of the pens la of plank and slopes 3 or 4 inches to ward the trench. Tbe planks are laid ou the pounded earth, over which has been spread a coat of thin cement mor tar or a half inch or more of cheap salt. The coarse manure from the pens is thrown over the partitions into a SK STlT PLAN NO. t CROSS SECTION. wheelbarrow in the alley, a blanket made of old burlaps being thrown over the partition and troughs to prevent possible soiling. The loft room may be used for storing feed or straw for bedding, as occasion demands. A trap door in the loft floor directly over each sleeping apartment would afford a con venient means of supplying litter at frequent intervals as needed. Plan No. 2 provides an alley and feed room along one side of the building 6 r t ; - V'(&msk Jim I -mm ! mmw -sm : Hit .....jj, fuo i i.. -4 - i t i 1 . . '. I - i i ; t - . i 4 a I. .11 J PLAN NO. 1 feet wide. Tbe pens are 8 by 16 feet, making the building 22 feet wide. The rear portion of the pens is floored. with plank laid aa in the former plan, and ia designed for the sleeping apartments. The front portion,' deaigned aa a feast ing and manure floor, is grouted or pared, and slightly depressed, ao aa to hold tho liquids till tbey can be ab sorbed by the litter. The-partitions between the aleeping-rooms are per manent, while those between the feed ing floors ara ia tbo form of doors, and hinged to the middle posts, and ara of such length that when opened , they shut the swine into the sleeping apart inenta and leave a driveway entirely through the building. The manure la thus very' conveniently drawn or wheeled out and litter Introduced to the pens. Doors and yards may be pro vided aa convenience . will dictate Country Uentteman., ',. r I i : ft-allc Bars frr Cattle, . Cattle of any age will eat split ears of corn without soreness of the , mouth, which frequently results when fed on whole art, or on parts of tars' which bare been broken eroaawisa of the) cob. Era calm of Bine months will grow f ai npon them. .' Thia is a specially de sirable way to .prepare It to feed to milch eowa. A eUer of three years la not folly provided with grinders, and even at that age ft la hard for him to ansvrttost whet tan. VV-aaebars Meat tk aJaaqiaMa1 llMfeaeea the UrJ . -mmm. UUa a aster. "i Us mM aiteneu. J 4 Ipaaaatataly axtafut Jiiiaa Meeat ef OltTaa. J i aa-eed wlta Hla dlaetstoaea qZ iU- Japsbla,butJ trXT.i PP-y- It does not u the kingdom of Ood to anyUunH deataHbafnha atarat Bra of Mac, J literal, paraen, atHia UUral eooiir literal judfmtat,'- la that languaj, plctere form which eaa moat rii and trely eapreaa to ua tke) (reuJ it. -i:. i : .: ) II. Thi Rnsns nn ta na nl i.' ment. Va. 11-aS. IL "When th, of Man," Jeaus Blmaelf, "aliaU referlng to Ufa great final comioi Ula glory." not in a state oi ni tloa. as a man, poor, unknown, 6- add rejected of men, crucified; Ula own true nature, divine, hoti and worshiped, the glorious Kit kings and Lord of lords. "And til holy angela with him: Instead ( few bumble followers. Be will glorious retinue of tho most nobki powerful and radiant beings li universe, to be His attendants, toi cute Ilia will, to be Ilia met with the apeed of light, 32. "And before liim shall br ered .all national" The phi equivalent to the whole human Not only those who shall beali Ills coming, but all who have everl are embraced within the scope otl Saviour s conception. "Shall Ber them one from another:" Into and only two well-defined classetl tbe nature of thinga there enn bt two classes. All men either Ion supremely, or they do not. Tb; begun tbe heavenly life, or theyl not, There are gradea and dei each class, bat there ia a real and distinction between the classei St "1. T a .hall. OA 4t, .J Who represent the righteous, they are gentle, obedient, tx; ready to follow their guide, afli ate qualities which, when shot men toward Christ, will lead to eousoess. . "On His right hand:" place of honor. "But the goati: goat is especially a repulsive and ao a fit image for wicked iimi in Hebrew there is a single word seems to designate the "goat" "demon." . III. The Judgment of tbe Kij vs. s-40. 84. "unto tuem ot right band:" The sheep, tbe righ; "Comer. Draw, near to your Brother, to your Father, to your for bere Is the' place for you. blessed of my Father" meant "Ml Father's blessed ones," dt! not simply that, they have beenfc. by II I m, but that they are Hn berit:" Receive, not bypurchaw, labors, but by being children of like uod, and therefore lieirs t God, and joint belrs with Jesai "Tbe Kingdom:" The KinfJ neaven, in which saints reipn fiuite forces nnd powers to mat: minister to happiness and good. 35, 30. "I was a hungered: persona of His younger bretli earthly friends, who were Hit tentatives. "Meat:" Food. '1'. in:" TO your hearts and botun, 37-30. "Lord, when saw we hungered," etc: The riphteou umazed that tbe Son of Man tb. overwhelm their trifling serrii a glorious reward. Nay, they : ly recollect any service at all 40. "Inasmuch as ye have dont one of tbe least of these My brt'J etc.: The obscurest, tbe pool most despised of Hisdisclplee,U' with tbe. least of Ills spirit lo ader. Moreover, "the least tf My brethren" la not limited to I'ans, but includes all whom help for Bis sake, as Be has t in the parable of the good Sam IV. Tbe Judgment of tbe V Vs. 41-46. 41. "Deport from cursed:" Those who ara far d tp character are punished bj made to live far from Bis I" Beaven, nia joy, Bis intimate ship. "Into everlasting fire: cannot be quenched or esca literal fire, for we cannot coi literal fire conaumlmr a spirt spiritual body even: but the mean some nunlsbment as tei tbe soul as lateral fire to tt "Prepared for tbe devil anfl gels:" Tbe Kingdom was p"l you, but tbe fire has been pre tba devil end bla angels, not 42.43. "Fori wasabungei irave Me no meat." etc: Out; omiaslon ara mentioned here; that tba absence of good ' destitution of love, or the ao, selfishness, disqualifies msn edneaa. and la sufficient, even positive Crimea, to exclude M Heaven. 44, 45. "When saw we TM gered," tte.1 Like the right wart unconscious of tba exteij thtv bad dona. The had A the outward good they bad X not at Ha' motive. ,i Ith 0' Sr 1 ed e to In IT. ire. Soi iv r' fell Intli now led: lebe ' . riara mm TilBtl Chooae light, and God winbaj do.rlght,..(l ,... I A, oovetoue heart la Ilk lean ldna, ltdewjuraall. I Melancholy la bUnded hopl for btr aiatar, Bapplneaa. J lfediUtlocon wiokedDt., to faU In love with It. I . Charity doej not consist ror troth aad trtrth error. J Inoranee- ol 'the ttaebw Bible hat madt many rota ' Tba taatlmony of a good worth more than all fbt t weriV-Cam'aC.rt. .1 Will late "Dt'i ho kid l fm 1 illy ioodl "Oh Jadn't early rery -ne.i ithe -ns". eVrn roatei f Pfei brotig ia po ok it Now 'indoi side t be ne re h tie rig he fir rowd rocesi oorno neasi utlon One) cspon 'Uya eurr( V,' Now psTing (apatie if t of : W an )', at F'iroi fa,'. oowle With 'Jllent : j--j. it.; ,-'1''H"V-; -vl ..,; i..,. TTT, rtnwTr-.w ..f' r1-"'n.-w in w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers