Satan has a great many servants, and they are very busy running round, doing all the harm they can. They ride in cars; they follow the soldiers; they do business in the city, they go into the country; they enter houses and break open stores; they visit our schools. Some of their favorite resorts are colleges and academies, where our boys are. Boys, do you hear that? Indeed, they are very fond of young people everywhere. Some of Satan's servants are "like roaring lions, going about seeking whom they may devour." You are not much in danger from them, because you can keep out of their way. Some are so vile-looking, you would naturally turn from them in disgust; others are such fellows that you would not be seen in their company; and there are still others you would rather keep clear of, without exactly knowing why. You know they are not good, and that is enough. But all of Satan's followers are not so quick to show their colors. Some are cunning, and pretend to be a great deal better than they are, in order to deceive people; and they do deceive people, horribly. It makes my blood run cold to think of it. I know four of them, and some of the mischief which they have done, I found out their names and I want to put you on guard against them, for they are very sly. They will make believe to be your friends. They appear sociable, easy, good-natured and not in a hurry. They seem to wait your own time, and entice you when you least expect it. "Oh, we want you to enjoy yourselves," they say, "and not be so particular;" and the arguments they use are very taking; at least, I must think so, since so many of the young listen to them, and are led away by them. And all, I believe, because they did not know in the first place who was speaking to them. They were deceived. They did not see it was Satan's uniform they had on. Do you ask for their names? Here they are: "There's no danger," That is one. "Only this once." That is another. "Everybody does so" is the third; and "By-and-by" is the fourth.—Child's Paper.