The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

«EV. DR. TALMAGE FINDS TWO UNIQUE TEXTS. And Preacheu a Draad Sermon on the Divine Mission of Newepapers -Nle fSys They Arc the 3Moet Potent 'chi- clesu Knowîcdge of the Age. captadCiy eron.ndli Nheis wper twuni of inyca z., Woh "Ft oai tourheina sru sutreu lad, paysro thematentionr te Au.noti- magee t eltin eglitoeheor 10na sone thinsoftha posher bc do whses. andab Jet Intortscquthey goo soudtsugesite estea ti t exelîy I ake obA.dWine wuAi 0f oeeful oft but tzic hel x.,f12) aFr ild.te Atmoi uanlagor rashe w*c grAnd thperatu wi the fatiuesud olh- 0tcr eve ud mîncb e sudrte br oueu Do heanga (tcteoving hetit1u.Tisw la lacàlnneer socsdot bbc aceisd pIn tat eupebit Igter othan theea ine noes Arit in rîesstinantino u-ele arhih AT le.yn rol n.- momentof en-sr- ir The mnudactuer'f en-n o utn ory nthere eatr buondrfathusand rl ut e el utndmunscle.nd ent ern pert, wotko ut bard n om. unThion, bu u so ebns Aeelts t thepniachepse.n pbar fsenfînIo ut pno om-u rothn the bn tehcry. ve IIysarer luete apoenut wy exoikie s. tuAI uomntof. Sarp y l-puTfe lookdv.ny eey ionofar way éri e tke arA, e tnresofndtheKne ofbeshof re.Eys ! niticihsoy enterA- Pritseon. els finotdtnn lubienwmtiomrbu, thope blesohn- y.,ges y ye,oye.tht u-o on-orfthpting 'od th wbeis wtienebuAieitooy.'aBnt lupory neri-paer. Thpareuie tos s iss utnof pi e AnAien s fn-hofatm-ut hrpe eh lu rghtarlns ho nn-sortelloot. WA eupecitaby Authe ntsBectandthe ne Ansteiget on-le bu-cowne th mr in but glrettingig. dgntoeystn de ih oeeIs ofhsspio. ee o heq,-anionnéeei, n,-st geen y ko, hst y sPtm, enon e? , %abats nreigtns l Pym teyoitat ret ev,-s~etin c"Andthes sucneedls aneul lasotfein a non intpm thcntae-n prîrtu-uld'-i- r! thenJ~( yielapea. Prnn au et laxie ofeo- Insateinumo pubbor inmos. mrders, man nesil n tmposs. ance thcecdoe inyligatepbyle an umi>Iiothte mnn- u qutin da y arebisLptenlt s M111d thi- buo gdeel nnQcn lzîot ufra m li h n e tthe -tN-*?iarad sud ues tinAlA ho lied er.qinoulise prisqe s-hon hhir, hhltfe e teloon-and mthe nanfopater nf ouar tday engises sinrsil fin Am-nri a sicRoeed by Bonis sainHoun isfin treqkiypsper, cale y an 60 phsioul by to iut il.the Aeno thca ul forbi pientus.duPhland spia Tic d nnapruenEinaoethuddnîy sâtpub- lipong te wnid. bufthcae ganearmadaT agnonl Ane ut thc hdnets spaen ster- Trisedam ut th ace ofn-a crcl a o niewail oetn re fan-ed diin ipue Lbu domn M nntu r nibecaboutas oat ht ne tely, uitap eokhy iegatte mmi I-- ineky Hars' bAnsemweeky eg a th duieOcBurencs. bynsbat strggniBot came90,budihe he prost dvc, heopment N son Aertad Atspobsa nbedensPilei The neisnotbpr in tnldotsm enystonna nsny thes An ls ut rae Agral wniThe deelrd ialt iofe n of Napes nade At Thnsa ofhetacwrt uta ulng br naw tuiAtry. AustrAsuivin mulenr h~unture. joundithiruplerdiugafortht paedmpltondut hngampleo I.Amyth iug tl nd lAsIrheel uartie ecks toe nation, adthedibors are Aie Remi- o soeroigne aud the stutota cnt neatn hsu daeiy ftton rson."But ieattugeit frte t te ex oftho eproas wu oi luhalie coumronds upttgiond suad Ânon TIca an deied bste bArbu cenry egr and betts cloqentgpesfor J.aPtet, Zeng ens Ganote lAeria sud Ea kie' ardvocacyth ieg freaedadepubi cationAn Egst u.tria oe cnet1h.ndure atimton ud Hungary.ia An wI.tii inti nritd, Sats daretheBregtsoan !mi li powcadfhe Irsudf haiowlneveud ai nhol t oputsonlieBatdthe bs sut Ifosrtablfe tisoftheoprass Jeffo, ht irte tcoiaratîsonf nnerc anIAme le pnd ecie e oorso 'If iad 10 chocs>g btwmloen'@ goenot lti outJ.neter Zenge azeteownpspers ia aEra- matonI inounlad.rth. hatr." tunar &ytonn heranlain oAuhbuhh r* nbded pnitiuprewes, n tabliswboon gheoUnid StpthyaduGjat cnitA, and tailte ons ofea fti ndbun]airne f 1 hopl flntb trs.r peand p lir sogisou Itvaendtabltneso Ttoasufesnw a wrote tedecls snynofjuat e oppoAtoIno wiat cewo ai, d"Ifre la s tmai rAu of etwee a ovnshyens stud commas &esco neuspe onwrite cnt teaner meg nI ungpreis, unheoattea" pape fihlno basen divrecasesor oIal scaundla we sp, ek sd wte of ite frthpekoftih. pnbe un, enaurnastrough ne oo -wheel roy nund rous e pitical 5e tm leie orr iaof it e f skof tle curptgpreslsngor 'erss, sud mayoti aounintic lsmo uoryanc lewempart w*ha dem esdithosan cululaan cntli riai ofbavem onoer hd-tdecommes and Tb* cnte tQ@Peaor éwie ofthMandoer üewàpspeLW. wéeM bave better av- proclation oft tus bleislug f we knew the mortel, the brlirn, the lestes, the craupera- tons, the. anxieties, the Wear and tsar of ineartatrAngs Avolved lanthe production of s good uewspsper. Cuder the imnpression that almost anyhody eau milke a newspa- per, scores of Autexperleucedl capitaliste ev- ery yean enter the lits, and consequeutly duriug the ast few years a newspaper has dled aimoat every day. The disease Ais cpi- demie. The larger papier»saslow the smaller oaci, the whale taking dowu fit ty minnown St one swallow. Wth more than 7,000 dalliez sud ehles n the United States sud Canada, there are but tiirty- six s haIt century old. Newspapers do not average more than tAre yenrs' exist- ence. The mont of them die of choIera la- fantuxu. It ls high tAnne that the people tound ont that the moat succenstul way to sink ntoney aud keep t suuk As to start a neuspaper. There connes a time trien alunost every one las mitten with the news- paper mania sud turta one, or have stock n on.lho muet or die. The course of proceure As about tht.: A ltertry mana sa an igrieutural or ucientidce or political or religions idea w-hicbholie wts te veutilate. Ho bas no money of bie own--literary mou seldom have-but hoe talks of hi. ideas amoas confidentiel tieuda untiA tboy hecome n- flanned with thceides, anad orthwith they buy type nud pressud rent composAng ronsd galber a corps of editors, sud nvth a prospectus tint proposes to cure fvet-ytiing the firet £opy As flung un tino attention of su admiring worid. Atter awlîileoneD of the pain stockhuldcrs finds tha no n grcat ren-olution Abas brou effeted Av nAnAs daily or weekly publication; that i iettler suiu Dur moan stand still; that the worid goes un Iyi!îg aud ch'ntinng aud sîî-nliug jnst as t did before the tiret ,-e.The a-fri»said naitter-of-tac-t stock- Ancldnr o ait Iom@li ont Ais stock, bat noboAv s nnu s t> uy. sud other stockhvld- ers gi-t !ifeted as n>k ot nevvspapor- domn, and] an enommous bill nt the paper fau-tory rulelo to au avalanche, sud the printors refuse te work until back wsges are paid up. sud the compositor bows 10 the msusaginng enîtor, and the mnaging editor hou sa to the editor in chief.#aud the e-dit,,îmilu( biet bous tuthie dirertors, sud tA ire r-tnrs ow tu tihe nsorld at large, and ail tAie anbaritnrs ivonder nnby their paper dopant conne. Tiho wold wilA have tb léni-nthat n newnpaper s an much of ain Institution as tAie Bank ot England or YaAel-e anud la out ailenterprise. If you have the nfori-tinîd agricîniturnA or s5.ic-ntific or religions or politAcal idça to vu-nîilate. voit hAnd botter charge upon idue nrt tlrougl tihé coltmmuaalin.ady otab- isAnu.d. It is folly for sny one who cati tout sun-eont ant auything cse to try non-s- paLpertlom- f you cannot clinh the bihl back of s-nom Abouse. i A As uAis-to try the ides ufthtAe Matterhoru. 5Near to tic People. To pillisb a non s-pap4or nequi ros the skilI, the preisiun, the bolduesa. the vigi- lane. tAie stmntn-gy ot a commander in tchief. Tu edit an nonspaper reqoiros that rune bo n tatesnian, an casa> lat. a geogra- plier. a statisti,-iinnd, in acquisition, enuvnAoîndiae- To uan, Au goven- oro upro- pel satientspaporutil t shall hoea fixed instituition. a national fa-t. demanda more j qulties tîann uni> business on earth. If ytii fu.- like startnng sny nen-spaper. sec- ular or religioîns. tinderstaod that you are Ining thrn-intoocd nith softening ut the bm-in or liinacy, sud thron-ing yonr pock- etfsuu.k iloon-ur sifea lnap start for sonne Snsane aFyiîm before you do something despenat. %Ipnwhile as the dead uews- palion-a neek afttr week are cnnried out tu bîrîsî aIl nhe living newspapers gve ro- apéciful ohtuary, telbîng n-hou they were bünr and n lin they diod. The hoat print- ers' ink should gin-e at lesat une sticktul ut epitaph. If At was a good papier, sayý ~Ponce t0 As nsalie.' If t uns a badl putier, 1 sggest the cpitaph nritteu for Franc-is Char:reuse: "ilere continueth *to rot tAnc body of Francis Chartreuse, * ho. with an inflexible consucey and uni- tormiy of lite, perasited in the pructice utO every human vice excopting prudigality sud bypocrisy. Hlis insatiable avarice *exempted hlm fromt the Oiral, bis match- bals impudence fron the second." I1Bn, this becauso I1uant youu bu now 1h51 s *gond, heaîitby. long ivod, etertaiuing nonvapaper s nul an easy begasIng, but une tnt touies bu us nbrough bbhetOre. 3 Final ut ail. non-spapoma make knowi- Sedge demtocratic sud for the mtultitude. The public librsry la a haymow su high 6up tint tons-ecun reach At.,n-hile the nons- ,papon Ibrows don-n the forage Au our foot. r Public ibrsnios are the reservoirs n-bore tthe greal flooda are stored high up and tan-ny off. The nouspuper as the tunnel eAat brings then downu to the pitchers eofai the people. The chiot use ot groat -libraries As to make nouspapens out of. fGreat librapipos make a few mou and f women vcry Wise. Newspapers lift whole ànations Ato the sunlight. Btter have e50,000,000 peuple moderately intelligent than 100,000 soluns. et A taIse impression las sroad that uews- n papor knowledge as epheneral because r peiodicals are tbrowvu slde, and not on. out of 10,000 people files thon for future reference. Such knowledge, no far tram - hing ephemeral, goos Ato the very struc- eture of the destiny of churches aud us- Stons. Knowledge on the shelf lasof littIe il orth. It As knowledge afoot, knowiedge r harneesed, knowedg in revoîntion, knowldge thuuderbolted. Bo fer from lieiug bhemeral, nearly ail the bost mnda an subeants have their baude on the print- î1aiug press to-day sud have bild sAuce t got -enanclpated. Adamss sud Haneock sud Otis used lu go to the Boston Gazette sud comipose artAcles on tie nlghts of 1he peo- 9pIe. Benjamin Ftranklin, De Wtt ClAn- tou, Hamlton, Jeffergion, Quincy, were k strong n newapaperdonn. Many of the *mota hi.g. that hav..en pbhs- complalnied that newepapers report the. evil when tbey onght ouly ta report the. sood. They'must report the 0,11 as welà as the good, or bow shall we know what las to b. reformed, what guarded agaluat, what fought down? A uew spaper that pictures only the bonesty and virtue of o- cety sa a misrepresentation. That fain- ily is best prepared for the duties of lit. which, knowiug the evil, s taîight ta se- lect the good. i<eep children under the ~xPreuion that ail in fair and right la . world, and when they go ou ntAuo t they will bc as poorly prepared to etruggle wlth t as a child ivho in thrown Ato the. middle of the Atlantic and told to lenra how to swim. Our only complaints when @in as made attractive and xoraity duil, when vice in painted with great headinge, aud good dceds are put in obscure corners, nquity set up in great primer and riglit- eousnema n nonpareil. Sin is loathsome: maire it oathsome. Vrtue An beautif ul; inake t heautiful. It would work a vaut mprovexuent f ail our papers-religions, politcal, iterary --should for the most part drop thelr Axa- personallty. This would do better justice to newapaper writers. Miany of the stron- gent and best mwritero of the country lve ai die unknowu mand are denled their just faume. The vaut publie nover "erue who they are. Most of them, are ou comparatively smalA ncomos, and atter awhile their hand forgets tm cunnlug, aud they are without resources, eft ta die. Why uot ut Aat have his nitisa t- tached to his most important work? It always gave additional force ta nu article whpn you occasioually saw added to sou». sgificaut article lu the old New York C'ourier and Enquirer J. W. W., or n the Tribune Il. G., or lu the Herald J. G. B., or lu the Times H. J. R.. or n 11e Even- ing Post W. C. B., or iu the Eveuiug Ex- press E. B. Whle tbis arrangement would bc a fair aud just thing for neopaper writers t would ho a defense for the publie. It ln sometinnes truc tbat thingu damagiug ta private character are said. Who As re- sponsAble? It As the "we' of the editorial or reportorlul columus. Every man n every profession or occupation uught ta h. responsAble for what he does. Nu hon- orable inuwAtt ever write that which he nould ho &froid to aigu. But thousauda of porsons hav-e suffered front the imper- gonality of newspapers. What eau one private citizen wironged An hAs reputation do Au a contest with nisrepresentation multiplied loto 20,000 or 50,000 copies? Au ijuatice doue An prlfit As Alinutably worse thon an injustice doue n private life. During loRq of temper a Man may say that for whh hc n-ilbe sorry n ten minutes, but a newspaper injustice bas firat to ho uritten, set up ln type,.ýthen the proot takrn off and read sud correct- ed1, and thon for six or ton hours the press- es are'busy running off the Issue. Plenty of timo Au correct; plonty of time to cool off: pleuty of timeo b repent. But aiA that is hidden lu the irupersonality of a uows- papor. It uil ho a long stop forward wheu al An changed sud newsoaper writ- ors get credit for the good aud are held responsible for the evii. Editorial Professors. Another stop forward for nouspaper- dom nill b h ni n our colleges sud uni- vorsities wc open opîortunities for pro- pariug candidates for the editorial chair. WVe have lu such institutions medical do- partment-%. law departments. Why not editorial departmcnts? Do0 the legal and healing professions demand more culture sud careful trainuing than the editorial or reportorial professions? 1 know men may tumble by what seems accident Ato a nowspspcr office as thoy may tumble lauto other occupations, but t would ho an in- calculable sdvsntage if thons proposiaf a newspapor ife had an institution to which they might go to Ioan the qualifications, the responsibilities, the trials, the tompta- tions. the dangers, the maguificout uppor- tunitios, of nonvapaper life. Lot there ho a lcctureship Au which there shall appear the leading editoris of the United States telliug the story of their strnggles, thel victorien, thoir mistakes, how they ok cd sud'what they found ouItoaho the bout way of wonkiug. There wAll ho strong mon who wili clinali tp witbout such &id Ato editortal power aad efficlena, Bq.o men linh tnp to success n otht br'amWlies hy sheer grit. But if we waut learned institutions to make awycrs and artiste aud doctors sud ministers we mucli more noed learned institutions to makte editorg, nvho occuply a position of influence a han- dredfold greater. I do not put the truth too strongly wvheu I gsy the Most potent influence for good on earth is a good editor, aud the moat potent Influence. for ovil As a bad one. The best way ta re- enforce and Amprove the newspaperlas to endow editorial professorates. Whon will Princeton or Harvard or Yale or Rochester lcad the nvay? A Christian ]Prees. Once more 1 renxark that a good news- paper is a blossiug as au evangelistic n- fluence. You. know thern as a great change Au our day taking place. ÂA the scculer newspapers of the day-for 1 am. not speaking now of the. religion@ uews- paprs--eil the secular newspapers of the. day discues all the questions of 004, eternity aud the dead, sud ail the que*- tons of the past, prenant aad future. There as not a single doctrine of theology but has heen dis!u5ssed n the lent ton years hy the secular uevwspapers of the country. They gather up al lb.h news of ail the earth bearing ou religions stibjectI, sud thon 1hey scatter thi e ew abroad again. The C.histian newspapa, wlll h. the rght wAng of tbe apocalyptie angal. The cylinder of the Chrl.tIanAedý print- ng press will lie the front whee1 of the Lords@ chariot. The Difforernoe. a A lîttIe boy, who In the. course of DENUNCIATORY ACTION TAKEN DY THE HOUSE. Bevtral Denncrats 3oin the Nepabli- cau Malonlty, White PAve Republ- cane SRefase 1 Vt, Agfansut the Ambassador te, Great Eritain. Rebatte un Ambauuer. For theo fi rat lime An ils hlst.ry, the. POP- niar branci of Cougreas bas a.linkedi an Amenican diplomautie agent-for bils uter- suces alinuad. The ilouse otf Represesta- lves Friday adopted a resolutlon consur- n& Atuhuasdor Bayard for is uttor- ancme in Great BEntama The naajorlty wss ovweolmng,tbe vote standing 180 to 71. As f to, emphazize the uevprity of tine rebuke, sys a Washington, corre- spondent, the number of Denocrats. vol- Ing tor censure ws greater tinan the nuxu- hon of Republcuns voting agalinst t. One D)emecrat,* Mn. Bailey of Ters, made a epeocla in tan-or of the nsoinîlons sud condeumed the ambassador qut., as savageiy. au a".-of thle Itepuhuicmn ara- tors. On.e Ueiblicàn, Mrn.-Wiilis of Del- awvare, spoke An Mm. Bayarl'a favor, but, t lasclismed, be uns actuated. iurgely liy State pido. Six Dermocmt-Bailcy sud ('ockreii of Texas, Cumnings of New York, Latimer of South Carolina aud' Layton sand Somg of Ohio-voted againat .N .Bayard, an-d fin-e ftpublicans-Baker ut Maryland, Cooko of Illinois, Draper ut liassachusetti Pituey of New Jersey sud Willis A~ Delàware-s-otcd for hlm. Theo second rosolution, oxp>cssing the opinion ot thie louse tinat our diplomntie agents abmoad eltould avoid public discunssion, nsas aîlopted by a 5h1ilager majorlty, the vote standhing 191 10 59. .Nm. Adam* (Hep., Pa.), who was minis- ton tu Bazil under the IHarrisoni adminis- tration, was the first lu resum. the do- liste. IHotan-orod tine msolutions sud said Mm. Bayads long service sud command. lng position as au Amucican made bils of- fense the moro flagrant and reprehensihie. To show Mn. Bayar-d fuiAy recogaised big position as the represeutative of the winole 110 BLOW.To SpPN Defen a the ti. ecenst PAnaa'4del Rio, flattA. s Cruablng Omoe. The Cuhan Insurgentu have deait Spain a otushlng blow. Trustworthy informua- tion ban heen rcceived froxu Havana that the battle tought a fow days ugo lanPinar del Rio, whlch the dspatches sent ont wth the sanction of the press censor de- scribed as a Spauish victory, was ln resi- lty a lamentable defeat for the forces of Gen. Weylcr. This news reached Hava"t abd wa@sesnt ta New York An a brief cîpher cablogrnim. The source of the. In- formation leuves no doubt of itm reilabi- lty. The Spanlsh officiais wll net permit the report uf insurgent succesbes toelie sent out of'hiavana. The late press dis.- patches fron Han-ana say that officiais now admit that the liattle was a flercely contested one, sud that t was sttended wth serions coumequesaces to the Spaniska It in the tArm opinion lu New York among persouil ntommed oft eveuts ln Cuba that the SpanAsh cause laslest. It las alab be- lieveed, despte denlals, that this last de- font will no sud te the dlssatistaction againet Oea. Weyler tisAtether hiu rel- nation of recalA will ooon follow. Thé engagement wss mord n the nature of IL pitched hattle thin any previons ou, dur- iug the insurrection, and the attack made- by the insurgeuts uns liold sud effective. The mpression strengthens n Waah- ington oflicial i cre. that Spain has made a failure of t iu Cuba, aud that the. ne- bellion cannot ho suppressed At any other tvay than by wcarlng t ont. Untîl r.- cently At uns hclieved hy both Presîdeut Clevelnnd sud Secretary Olney that the Spaulali forces would pructically ho ahl. to resture order lu Cuba during the pres- cnt wiuter and spring. It was liecause of tbis boliof and heause his love of fair play prumpted 1dm te gAve Spain a rea- sonable chance that the President bas bitherto deeliued tu take sny stop lookiug Ae itertercoce loto affaira of Spain and ber colouy. But tlas now apparent theo campaign n Cuba s nearly at au end, so far as this wiuter la coucerned. The raloy season wAilset lu soon, sud thea military oporations of a serions or effec- tive nture ivIll have te end. Up te this tAnne Gen. Wepyler han iMade no substan- tial progreas froxu s military point- of vicw, sud tinere ls lttA. roason ta hope AMBASSA I)OR TIIOMAS FRAANCIS BAYARID. people, lie rend frotu a unAen-ili nelvened a tiat h. wiil accomplisi anytlilng lu the year ago by '.%Bayaîrdb ut Wiîmlut, short time renaiuing funr field snork. More- Dol., n n-hich the nntias,-nitir sald: "I on-r-sud this la a condition ot affaire represent nu pnmny as aintmsgados- ta for whici Président Cleveand bas heen Great Britaun, but my country and my nalig-lbere are many indications tinat on-n people." 1h. Spsuisb authonitieis anc despaiing of Mm. Farchild (Ilep., N. Y.) egrtted succesu. It las freely predicted by offi- liat the comnittoo luad ait brougit An claie familier n-Ah n-laI migint lie eabed articles of Impeachiment iî ofu cen- lb. Aside oft the situation Ihat Président sure, sud '.%I. Ilutchinson îl)em., Texas) Cleveland wili inters-eue, and intervens caif he wouid vote fteboseoînd resala- auccessfuiiy, wthiluslrty days. Thlu-An ton lsylus don-n the was-eostabliah.d terests of the. Uited States sud ut hu- priuchple liat ounr epresetativnn An lor- manLty requIn. tisat lic truggle b. not elgu countries sliould abstann romn par- aîîowed bu continue another wiuter, atter tissu speeches. another umnuer of Idustrilparalysie. Mn. W-hum sas the final Itepiîblican la announce that ho opposcd censînnung Mn. TO CONQUZR THE SOUDAN. Bayard. Mn. Turner tDern-, (,n.) spokre Cbsmbenlatn's Decimration otf British eloqnnontly n opposition to h. e sou-tiPoîter ans1he il.. dions, sud thon Mn. Hitt, chairman ufthte In the House of Comnons Frlday afler- Foreign Affaire( Commit tee, yielded the »oon Mr. Chamberlain said that Bug-' resainden of hlm lAme ta Nr. Beley land'@ deal policy wasmlie recovery of (Dom., Ters), nho made a speech An lthe Soudan, sud tiat thore conid h. no fan-or of tinerésonutions, dccbartng lie neaI peace or promporîly for Egypt unti Edinuagi speech was a bre.ch ut good the Soudan wss reovered. He tnerted - tsnte sud of diplomatie etiquelle sud In-s8m at-the préent pollcy of thti Governmeul in offense agsAust our common scuse sud nepreeented tie AImmédiate needs of Egypt souudd u aggent petniotisi, nsd blin a sud denîed liaI Groai Bitain was plang. man wia woaid express sncb utterauces lInt o, a poUicy of advomtuase. Great as those of Mn. Bayard et Boston n-as Urtain éWud not enacuste Egypé unlil "anWorthyte,0 represeat tiAs country anY- bu work tii... was accompiobled.The wiers or at &Dy tInte." reyeee 0f lb. Itlilans An Ahysuais iad Tien*lb. vote w., taken as preniotsly encouragef the derrvlshc.-te reamai etated. Theifinit net.AutAan ceustrd Mr. hostle actln-ty sud meneurse muet be Bayard '"An lie naome ofthti American tobeu te ro.train them hetans. the situa,- people"; tie second coudcmued An genéral i boMeewor». At the coe. 6f Un tenms the deliveryocn partisan speeches by de4té thjr moion ot Mn. john Moriey tg oUr 18 1 r epréentativ-es. For tic sec, refuse thé vote ton the civil service hy nd rese utias ie eioras oedau ii hlch, Il csmied, would have bai no Roepuhuictana against At. The nine tie efeet cenaurind'the Vgyptin pol- Democrats wer.: Aliet,, MisissippA; Ban- cy efthlie Govomumeut, *ss decisivell de- loy, Terase; Cumninga, New Yorkt; Hutcb. featef. seau, Texan; Layton,,Qhio: Owens, Ken- tucky; Pendieton, Toxasa; Song, Ohio, and HEAVY SNOW IMPEDES TRAFFIO. Stokes, Northn Carolina. Storms la New York Block itEailrosd Trev.l-Thermnnoter S8Helow. The City Concil oft Andersou, Imd., The etormi n New Vomit Stateofu Thurs- am lie resuilcnt s vigoraun campalgu by dey- wu tie wurat liat the railroad mou Christian bodies, bas paaaed au ordAnsoce have h44 10 contend wilhinAumany years. msking Il a nnAdemcsnor for any person Suow #11owa weno worked nigit sud day' ander the age of 16 la amoke a cigarette, keeplng the trackm la condition fan tran-el, punliahle by armeal sud a fiue not Au ex- but the branc ilnes have suffened. AUl ces& of $2m. thc nolde rumning lut» Rotiheeter, wtii thno exception of lie Western New Voek T'h. Great Western Pin Company as- and Pennsylvanla, isvo beau conipelled slgned at Toledo sud ubmed Fred B. lu ctier abandon trains or rua lieum v- Dodg. as assigne. Th. sciedule of asa- oral hoars laie. At lie inction et theg sets and labilAite.shows the former Io Buffalo, Rocheser and PlttsOburg aud lie lie $75,000 and lie latter 8M.000. New Vok otrO l it o onel a to puaiêâ. 0"ii. ~t J .-ti~t en. trache. centm-i -- THOUGHTS WOoTIIy cý RFL.ECTON Ive Lessola. i sd Wherel Fonnd-A Lemransia" vtuw of the nome. Quarterly floyiew Nvals Geucrai Topie: Great e~ Christ"s MAnistry. Losson 1. The Forerunor et Luke 1: 5-17. ?shmory venes',, Golden Tort, "'Thon aait go eI face of the Lord 10 prepare hit 1 LÙmke 1: 76. T'he beglanîng of testlmoay. T be.. propieey sud wltnesebtel th. prophets, pniestasd bI ng. Testament pointaid forward le we have direct testimony; aà furg arais t ntsd s voice cyué~ hlaed the.LamblioftGo& ,wbihtli lte sinu of the wonhd." Ke. lta atrslgii sud cieax.- Le Àimon 2. The Boy Jeas. 40-M2 Memory versez 51, 52. ý" Tert, "Jeans incenuasd uin II eaaîre, and Au tan-or with 0.osi. Luke 2: 52.. The beginnng ufthti lite, A. e., O man Christ Jesus. Ho iived n»t divine bat a Auman lie.Hoe w~ for us ual only an cerna ashslwui ho set usnline exempleo0f spa eq liens on earth. 'Hoenas over aman, sud An bis gvowth, like tut bAs hnothrenAn lis oulwsrd oeadiU grcw coustanlin soIf-appebed fulI-onlied atrongti as lhe God-m~5 atone erplins theo marvél et bis-~ developmenl. Ho Aure.sed GB hip wsy tinrougn) An wisdona ande* Lesson 3. The Minlstry et Jcit, Baptint. Luire 3: 15-22. Moaiofy *. 21, 22. Golden Tort, 'Behold *0Ie- of Qod whîeh tsketh awsy tle. SAli d wýonld." John 1: 20. Beginaing utfniiodieuco. Chulo beau n-on a ulmissive tu thedvl but ber. in lie2ordinance of bpk puhuicîy mets ont ta ofill a]l Iê a«&s.It inin ality the en of the. officAi work of aur Lrd, besson heading wich gAve usnte Id two Introductions to John th.e I may ho s bit confuslng ta0 me.- Il ton to, fix tie thougit i.r. o t« e standing meek aetich edge of thé-J. waiting Au pmayor for his elestial*à Ang. Lesson 4. The Early Munlst7y e Luke 4: 14-22. Memory verne, 1ý% Golden Toxt, "His word was with p». Luke 4: 32. Bogbuuiug cot Christ'. naAsly. go necebved ordination Aicre at the ZJn Now ho preaches, as At n-en., hie IM mon. Or ralie, ho annoueu bi as tine tert sud lionee0f ail .A simply eating himmeît, bavttu pmophecy with.lie signgeacnt word, 1% dayA ltis acripture fulfilled Iloier Thun b. "began 10 say." Let usnen" the proclamation with litesuad ip'> only. Losson 5. The Pow-er of Jeenu. 5: 17-291. Mcmory vorase,. 22-24. 40q Tort, "The Son oft man bath power,: eartb ta turgîve sAins." Luire 5: Y*- Begluuiug ofthe migity worke of-;o Il was not th ino ti racle, but oudi, ut the fimat, sud the firat recorde-j besson serlos. Herein Christ a bimseit as sent cot 0.4, and hbatg powver Au the visible spbe6rfg miracle., proving Iimelft% ofe ity aima in the Invisible and sAn6st stAte unto thie forgîveneassof eMW~ argument has changed ta-day a44 dmnnostmte the reoaoabeneeE OU niracie wrking powet by the m. min cleauslng virtue Ahat belons. An1 sud his religion. Leeson 6. The Sermon on the Ma Linke 6: 41-49. Memory verse%-41 tiolden Text, "Why eatiyense Lord, IL imd do not the thiaga winintb 1 ay?» 1 Lessou 7. Tic Great Helper. Lai 2-16. Memury verses, 14-1&. 00 Tort, "Tbey glorified Christ, sia s great propiet As mises amoug uue7 7: 161. Bogionbug of help sud ieahlng, destined 10 put eveny encmey feet, th. last enonny helng destb.t. ho did with lie sick the 4 dend white i. was on en% dicatAvo ai once ut tholarge-. bAs heurt sud thedopupuq Ho shah finaliysieclt' carti,hltii.hewonll's s"é, cession and Aead caplivlty cp1s' tesson S. Failh Encourage&. 8: 43-55. Memory versez, 48-M0 TexI, 'Tiy taiti bali made thae* go An peaee." Lobe 8: 48. . Begiauing of failli. Not ab.olutdyi relativeîy sud An thinAdividuel oaac noms. Tii. wsnan's tlmld lotttb,ý nnlom's solcitous holding on prompt,10 appracli Jeans, even liaugit th«. wAthin i. weak and the burdes i bc very heavy. It in Christ amadbln tiat savez; aur faith bat brlsnêl nection wbtb lthe source otouI poweor. Coin. taim;coza. met arc, sud inning ail leu have. - J l'canon 9. Jeas thle Mealela. 0: 18-27. Meory verses,% -N 0 Tort, "Tis Asnnyml eleved b8o44m hAn." Luke 9: M5 Lessnu 10. True Love ta Om.'e M hon. Luke 10: 25-W. Me ur1 25-2-à. Golden Tort, "oTiia h Lord tby 0.4 witi mail ty hemi1 - ail tiy sool, sud witb ail 0W- snd wAth ail tiy mmDd; aad titi' satbyseif." Luke 10:37. ~ Lesuon Il. TeachL%« 6olden Tort, "Ask Msd unto yleu, seek sud Y» ha aud it saolibe opemebies 11: 9. Lesson 12. Faltbld U servanute. Luite12-. MAI& MX4 87,3S& Golf«es Tert1 , wIue. wherelsAsaercee; bu twu