Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

Ian -zs-z.zss lasr te-aples ana ory. ~oh, suy
hrs.a. az b-ss.fs lar So VIZ ga 0as a. tl.e
.s,ss.raat !. Il sts bzlage Sonss uaaoIliEhl
I1zaI 49, l5ok ao~n ~ ths CLASSY sslrtsles
as wo.1saeF Z under that glassy Surface thers
4 LIZ sa-us resg fag llToSsn heArt
yelny ulaa. tareugb zAs iasssrsassiaa =
ELastregollss-a fIlezs11s. seSS pas - l--l.k
or st1se lie 5 gang - la~ys l-is eoanlFy
t1sne That E2eanL1s they are ~ early IL
rsss ca tosllestez1 The trsuk ! ~ tAo
eagoa M1zA1r s2ys. ~Ay sas. pat 3 h.t1ls
p ths trluk, / boFs so1 NJ Fe44 /. aftea
she pagsas ths ta<-rs away VIII heg apron
~QA Ia ssss. "cozns, AMI yoa - ~orEss3,
/ know nos l. taks care ~ IuyzsH
Dont bs worried shaut ne Ilss
faEher says. Ay 81. be : good ~ aud
write haIls ofle1. yolr nothaf xll *
an1.sas ~ nsar from yoas Craok go<s
ths whin and over tls hi.Ls goes Ihs
u2eoa Avo ye&rs have pNsSel ca. AID
= dlss5 patel hfe h&s doue is work fax
that young man There l. ha2rss
coming up Ia front q The eli baElsssssssd
Ibs young mea u the nsighteTlsooa who
have zyed al ths farm come IA aud say: y
it paSSblei Why, be aoesnT hook natural.
dos bet = that the fair brow We used Il
know j. that IAe peAlthy cheek used II
knowi lI can't be lboszzbls that - him The
Eareuts stand looking Il the sAsh IN the fore
head from which Ibs life oazod out, aud they
lilt their hands aud say %, my soa AbSA-
lon, my soB, nay spa Ahsslonl; would GOd /
hG1 disd tor Jhet, y AbsslaEn ny san. my
song"
DRURKENSLSS AZ EXPENsITE DRAU0Hr.
Lorenzo de Aeilci was very SICK. and some
Il his superstitious friends Thought II .isy
could dlss1lye : certain number of pearls ia :
cup and then h5 would drink them, II would
cure him Of the disease. 81 they went around
and they gathered up al the beautiful pearls
they could 1Id, aud they dissolved them IA
cup, and tie SICK man drank them. On, il
was al expensive draught But tel you Of
Il more expensive drAught than that Drunk
ennaSs puts into It's cup the pearl II physical
health, the pearl Of domestic happiness, tie
pearl of respectA4iiity, tlle peari II Christian
hope, the pearl Il an everlasting heaven, and
pr,-sses II 70 the hot lips.
tell YOU the dram shop is the gate of bell
Tie trouble Is they do not put up the right
kind Of IA sign. They have great many dif-
ferent kinds of signs now on places where
strong drink IS sild One Is called the res
taurant, - and anpther Is called the saloon,
aud another l. lied the "hotel, and another
Is called tho wine cellar, and another Is
called the sample room" What name 10
give one of those places A sample room I"
] saw a nlan on the steps Of one Of those
sample rooms" the other day. dead drunk
/ said TO myself: IL suppose that Is sampie."
/ tell you ii is the gate OF hell
"Oh," says some man, II am kind, am
indulgeut 10 my family, am right in many
respects, | am very generous, and have too
grand and generous a moral nature 10 be
overtbrown IN that way" Let me say that
the persons who are In the most peril have
the largest hearts, the best education, tho
brightest prospects This SIN chooses the fat
test lambs for It's sacrifce- The brightest
garlands are by this carbuncled hand Of
drunkenness torn off the brow of the poet and
the orator Charles Lamb, answer. Thomas
Hood, answer! Sheridan. the English orator.
answer Edgar A Poe. answer! Junius
Brutus Booth. answerl
BE MASTER OF YOUR APPETITE
Oh. come and look over into IL while draw
of the cover-hang over it and look down
into it, and see the seething, boiling, loath-
some smoking, agonizing, blaspheming hell
Of the drunkard. Young man, be master Of
your appetites and passions There are hun
dreds-might not say thousandsi-of young
rlen in this house this morning men
of fair prospects. Put your trust in the
Lord and ell is wel. But you will be tempt
ed Perhaps you may this moment be ed
dressed on the first Sabbath Of your coming
10 the great city, and give you this broth
erly counsel. / speak not in a perfunctOry
way. ! speak as an older brother tails 10 q
younger brother. put my hand Oh your
shoulder this day and commend you to Jesus
Christ. who himself was young man, and
died while yet young man, and has sympa-
thy for all young men Oh, be master, 10y
the grace of God, OF your appetites and pas
sionsi
close with a peroration- Ministers and
speakers are very apt 10 close with perora-
tion, and they generally roll up some grand
! imagery to express what they have 20 say.
| close with a peroration mightier than was
ever uttered by mere human lips. Two quo
! tations The first is this: "Who hath woel
| who hath babblingl who hath wounds with
! ont causel They that tarry long at the wine,
/ they that 20 TO seek mixed wine Look not
/ upon the wine when il is red, when il moveth
/ itself Alright in the cup, for at toe last Ii
bteth like a serpent and stingcth H. an ad-
/ der" This is the other quotation. MAKE up
/ your mind as TO which IS the more impressive
/ think the last is the mightier: Rejoice, o
/ young man, in thy youth, and let thy heart
/ cheer thee in the days Of thy youth, and walk
/ thou in the sight Of thine own eyes; but know
thou that for all these things God viii bring
thee into Judgment"