The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

t mtfm The Cedarville Herald. W H. BLAIR* rablUlitr. CEDARVILLE, : ♦'* •. OHIO. HIS OLO YELLOW ALMANAC. I loft tho farm whenmother died, end changed . my place at dwellin' To daughter Busla'a stylish bouse, right In the olty attest, And there Was them, before I came, that of spared me. tellln' HowI would find the town folks' ways so diffi­ cult to meet. They said I’d have no comfort In the rustlin', fixed-upthrong, . And I'd have to wear stiff collars every week. '•day right along. ' I find 1 take to city ways Just like a- duck to water, - I like the raeket and the noise, and never tlre •of shows} And there's no end of comfort in the mansion of my daughter, Andovory thing la right at hand,- and 'money freely flows, . And hired help Is all about, just listenin' far ' my call,'* • But I miss the yellow almanac off my old kitch­ en wall. ' The houso Is full of calendars, from attic to the 'collar, • • • They're painted In all colors,, and aro faUcy- like to see; But just Inthis particular I’m npt a modern (ellor, ... And thfj yellow-covered almanao la good enough forme., rm used to it. I’ve seen If round from boyhood to old age, And I rather like the jokin’ at the bottom of each page. - Xlike the way the “S" stood out to show the week's besihnln' (In those new-fangled calendars the days seemed sort of mlxod), And the man upon the cover, though he wa'n’t exactly winnln', 1 With lungs and liver all exposed, still showed . how we are flxed;' And tho letters and credentials that were writ to Mr. Ayer I’ve often, on a rainy day, found wadin' very fair. I tr.ed to And one recently; there wa'n't one In the city, \ They toted out great calendars In every sort of style'; I looked at 'em in cold disdain, and answered 'em Inpity: - "I’d rather have my almanao that} all that costly pile.” And, though I take to city life, rm lonesome, after all, For that old yellow almanao upon-my kitchen wall. -.EllaWheeler Wilcox, InCentury. UNDER SUSPICION. H ow Dick L ev oe Proved His In- nooenoe and W o n a Bride. Something very unusual to quiet Talmloy had happened, and-Talinley was decidedly uncomfortable about it Of course, everybody knew, as -every­ body know every thing in that delight­ ful place, where each neighbor was a friend, each friend a brother; and what tbo village folk .know was this—tho miller, old Harvey Jameson, bad been robbod. ____ “ A queer business, Neighbor Greene,” said the miller, slaking his dusty bead solemnly, and telling the circumsanco for tbo fiftieth time. ''Nobody knew I bad, tho money but my daughter Jennlo and young Levoe, and I can't suspoct a slnglosoul. I put tbo money in a tin box, and put that among a lot of other boxes In tho cupboard, waitin' till I could go to the bank with it, an'- lo and beholdIwhen I went to got it out yester­ day there warn’ ta single sign of box or monoy.' I can’t understand it.” "Neither do I, neighbor,” said Greene, running a brawny band over bis shock of untidy balr; "neither can L But I do think yo set too much store by that young man ye've* took.into your bouse, and mebbe you're mistook in him. Ha's a deal too fine about his clothes, an' bis hands, an* bis hair to be any too honest; but”—cautiously, as he daw the flush that stole over Jama* son’s face—"but mebbe I’m talking, too fast But it's mighty curious, an’ one don't know what to think,” "One might try to think nothin' that weren’t charitable,” said the old miller, gravely; "an* 1 don’t suspect the lad. It's more’n I'd like to lose, for it takes a time to earn It But young Levoe didn't have nothin' to do with the steelin' no more than you or me —an* I'd rather people wouldn’t kinder hint he bad,” “ Taln't nature not to think i t seein' he’s a stranger, and nobody knows what Or who be is; an’ he has fine ways with him, and talks like a schoolmaster,” said Greene, stubbornly. I"I don’t like to sew you took in, neighbor, an’ I’m mighty much afraid you are by that mill hand of your'n.” Then Greene bade the miller good day, and betook himself to his duties on tbo farm hard by the mill. But that grizzled old man left a seed o f doubt behind him. It was not without many a struggle against the suspicion that at last Harvey Jameson admitted it with a sigh. Who could have robbed him of his hard earnings save some stranger? For his neighbors ware his friends, and hon­ est, as he knew. In Talinley there was but one who had not been born there, and thnt one was Dick Levoe, the Stranger who had grossed his threshold six months before to ask for employment Jameson wanted a hand for the mill, and hired Dick, taking him as a boarder. The young man had "fine ways," as Greene said. , He was not especially handsome, hut he was cheerful, courteous, willing to work, end y e t tor an that showed un­ mistakable signs of haying had no eoeasion to perform aay labor at some time not far past He was eduoated —even Jennie, who had spent'a year at hoarding school, could be instructed by him,. ‘T il Just keep my eyes open an' not let on for awhile," thought the miller. "But *s Greene said, who else could have stolen the money?” He perceived no change In Dick, no confusion, no sign of guilt; but, greatly to the good men's consternation, be discovered something else. The young man was in love with pretty Jennie, and sbe was fully conscious of the fact Here w u a new difficulty, and one which the miller did not care to meet He was pondering on it ono day, three weeks after the robbery, when Glavin, of the Hollow, called and paid for ton pounds whichhad been due some time. 1 ’ ■ ■ "I bear your house isn’t a very so-, cure place for money,” said Glavin, with a smile; "but I hope nobody will walk oil with this while you’re asleep.” "I'll take care of that” answered the miller, conscious that Dick could bear. “ I don’ t calc’lato on bo.in’ robbed twice by tbe same person; and I’ve got over thinkin’ everybody I meet is -honest Good-day, sir. Much obliged.” Without a word the old man passed into his chamber, and there secreted (he ten pounds, frowning as be did so. “ I l l send that fellow packin’ soon, whether 1 find him stealin’ or not” ho muttered. "It ain*t none too comforta­ ble a feelin’ to know you’ve got to lock up every shilling you get and not tell anybody where you put i t ” He ate bis supper that evening in si­ lence; Jennie and Dick chattering in­ cessantly, and Mrs. Jameson told about every ache and pain that racked the woman she had been to visit But the miller could ohly wonder whether or not that, frank, manly face' and' those cheery tones of bis employe belonged to e knave and sooundrel. "An'Jennie and him seem to under­ stand one another far too well,”, he so­ liloquized. “ I used to llke^tho lad, but now I’d as llof see my girl care for old blind Jack, the fiddler, as this fino gen­ tleman. As Greene says, he’s too fancy about himself to be honest 1’vo often heard the greater the rascal tho moro genteel, an'I guess I'll load the rifle." He did load his rifle, and placed it near his bed, telling his wife that he "wasn’t goln’ to lose any more money, but the first ono that came for dishonest purposes would lose his life.” So he went to bed, and thought more of his daughter than of the money un-.. der the carpet However, he did think of his money sometimes, and, in fact his thoughts ran from that to Jennlo, as the thoughts of the.money-lender ran from his ducats to hiB daughter. It was midnight before his wife slept at all, but then her sleep was profound. It was brokon at last by tbe strangest and most, thrilling of sounds, no less startling than a heavy, fall, and loud, harsh, reverberating roport, as though a cannon had boon fired ut hor ear. No woman is over too frightened to scream, and Mrs. Jameson’s Bhrleks were loud and shrill as she cowered among the bod-clotbos: and scrambling in tho darkness and muttered words, which she could not understand did not tend to calm her. There was a rush of foot in tho hall without; a stout shoulder sent the door inward with a crash, and Dick Levoe, who bad made this unceremonious en­ trance, stood there, with a light high above his head, his keen eyes scanning the apartment swiftly. It took him amoment to comprehend, and then be laughed with immeasura­ ble amusement * Tbe miller, clad but lightly, was sprawling on the.floor, a dazed wonder in his face, the old rifle, whioh he bad struck as he had fell, lying harmless beside him, and now unloaded: a win­ dow was open, and through it came a fine sheet of rain; the old man was soaking wet, and rSlndropa glistened on bis hair and scanty garments; his bsre feet were muddy, snd altogether he presented any thing hat an agree­ able or presentable appearance. "What has happened?” asked Dick, as soon as his mirth could he sup­ pressed, as he aided the miller to his feet "I—I don’ t know!” stammered Jame­ son. His wife, hearing voices, cautiously peeped out from under her coverlet “ Robbers!” she cried, shrilly. “ They have been here again. Hava they shot you, Harvey?" "No, wife, Fm not shot” said Harvey; "an' I don’t think there's been any rob­ bers about Fact is, I’ ve been sleep, walkin’.” "What?” "I’va been walkin'' in my sleep, sure as yon live!” groaned the miller. "Fm all wet, so I most have gone out of doors, an' the Lord only knows where I have been or what Fve been doin’ ! 1 was dreaming of that ten pounds,” He broke off and hurried,to that spot in which he had hidden the money, It wee not there! "You’re rather old for such capers, Harvsy,” his wife was saying. Bat he didn’t heer her. Very blank­ ly he turned to Dick, who had now re­ treated to the threshold where Jennie was standing, white and startled, but revishingly pretty. "Lad,” the miller said, solemnly, "1 believe I’ve robbed myself. Fve heard of such things, an* now I believe I’va donejust that, an* I ain't got a notion where I put the money.” " le ft gone?” "Yes.” "Then yonbedbeetputondryclothes, sir, while I go out end try to follow the tracks you navi probably left in the garden. Your feet am so muddy, Fm sure you must have„^een there, FU report in a fewminutea.", 4 whispered sentence to Jennie at the door, and Dick was off to don bis boots, and lsugh at the remembrance of tho miller's plight With a lantern he went out into tho rain, and bis. gravity departed fcgain as under the window of the miller’s chamber he discovered deeply indented footprints, which proved that Jameson had emerged like a schoolboy. The Big, bare feet left plain traoes in the .soft soil of the garden. Dlok fol­ lowed them on, aoross the road, and found that they ceased at one corner of the mill. A loose board had been freshly replacod. Ho drew it out and there, in the aperture, found a small tin box. . Taking It out, he hurried back to find Jameson, bis wife and Jennie up and dressed waiting for him. ' Tho miller ,took the box eagerly, and opened It with scarcely steady hands. There were the ten pounds, and under them the money of whioh he had thought. Dick, hod robbed him.' "Lad,” he said, turning to his em­ ploye, “ I’ve been thinkin' ill of you for the last few days'an* I ask your pardon If I can ever do you a good turn call on mo." "I take your word, sir,” said Dick, cheerfully going straight to Jennie and. taking her hand. "I want ^our consent (o my marrying Jennie some day, when I have proved myself able to take care of her. We love each other, and I hope, sir, you'll not forget wlmt love was to yourself once." *' “ No, I don’ t, lad,” said- the miller, with a tender glance towards bis wife. "But a mill hand gets but poor wages, an’ you'll have to wait awhile.” "As for that.” said Dick, "I think you 11 have to look up another mill hand, Mr. Jameson, fo r i have another offer, and intend taking It. I wasn’ t brought up to labor, and was at college when my father died, leaving mo, in­ stead of the thousands I expected, noth­ ing but my empty, untrained hands. I left the colloge, and fate led me hither. If I have shown no talent as a miller, I have won the sweetest girl In the world to love me. "Now a friend of my lather offers me the post of book-koeper in his hank, at a salary on which Jennie and I can live, I know. I didn’t take your money, sir, and I’ll forgive you for suspecting that I did if you’ll jflvo me Jennie,” “ What do you say, daughter?” asked the .old man, wistfully. ■“**1love him, father,” she whispered. "Then I’ll only say God bless you. both!” said the miller. , But his eyes woro dim as ho said it, for Jennie was his only child.—Somer­ ville Journal. ORIGIN OF A STAR. TEMPERANCE-NOTES. THE LAMENT OF NATURE, Low bowed tbemaitaIts taaMlIad bead, - And sighed: “Ah, would that I w e » degdl Sunshine and shower have been in vain, For whisky claims my golden graig,’ * ‘ Oh. my l oh. my I” cried out tbe rye. “ To serve the drunkard shall Xdie? I hoped to bless the world with bread; But poison I must yield Instead.” The graceful hep-vinesquaked with fear, Loot they must holp make ale and beer, And all their heart was filled with pain, ' That they should swell the brewer's gain. The grape.vine and tbb apple-tree «■' Grieved over what their fate might be; Must rosy fruit and clusters fine Fill elder casks and vats of wine? —Temperance Teacher. TEMPTED AT HOME. Prof. Lockyar Explains the Formation of Celestial Bodies. Imagine, then, this part of Bpace cleared of all matter. We shall hdvo a dark void, and tho probability is that all that dark void will, sooner or later, in consequence of conditions existing in other parts of space into which we have not inquired', bo filled with some form of mattor so fine,that it is impossi­ ble to give it a chemical name. Next we may Imagine that this some'- thing without a chemical namo may ourdlo into something which is'more allied with our torrestial chemistry, and’ tho chances aro, so far as wo know, tbdt that first substance will be either hydrogen itself or some substance seen m the speotrum of hydrogen or olosoly associated spectra. 1■ • It is just possible that at this point we enter the region of observation. In the nebulra we are brought faco to face with a substance (or substances) which, as far as our observations go, exist no­ where else except in the very hottest region of the sun thatwe can got at with our instruments. It is unknown here, and all attempts to match the Spoctrum by exposing terrestrial substances to the highest temperatures available in oar laboratories have so far been un­ availing, Both in sun and nebule this substance (or substances) is associated with hydrogen. This curdling process will go on until at length further con-' densation will take place, and instead of having simply the substance (or sab. stances) to which I have referred, and hydrogen, we shall have an excess of hydrogen with an infinitely fine dust Interspersed in it, which will go on con­ densing and condensing until at last we get dust of substances the existence of which is revealed to us in the spec­ tra of bodies known to terrestrial chem­ istry; among these are magnesium, car­ bon, oxygen, iron, silicon and. sulphur. —Prof. J, Norman LoCkyer, In Popular Science Monthly. A Young Man Taught to I>r!uk at tlie Family flluner Table, , • "Young*Fred Dale was brought to his room in a .pretty plight last night” "What do you moan?” “ Well, if I should put it in plain En­ glish. not stopping for soft phrases, I should aayhe was crazy drunk.” "What else can ho expected, consid­ ering his companionship and his; home bringing-up? Bo will go tp tho dogs before he is twenty-one, and no help for it. Tho sooner tbo better, I suppose, if ho must go," This scrap of conversation was. borne in to m,o through a half-opened door in the large boarding-house-in which I was .summering among tho White mountains. It did not seora a theme for josting; for it always cuts mo to the heart to hoar such news of any young mam especially a young man so bright and kind and thoughtful of others as Fred Dale—and he was only sixteen. I.noticed that ho was not at - the breakfast table, and when dinner-time came he was still ab­ sent. In a day or two, he took his old place, a little quiotor,, and with a trifle of reserve supplanting his former frank­ ness, which was always so winning. I resolved to bide my time for favorable opportunity to talk with the hoy and learn the truth in the matter, and what lay behind it all. It came one evening as I was lying in my hammock, watching the sunset among the hills. Fred came along with, fishing tackle, .and'threw himself into a chair beside the. With a swift littlo prayer to Heaven for wisdom and guid­ ance, I drew, with such gentleness and tact as were given me, the whole miser­ able story from the boy’s lips. He with two or. threo others was invited to Bpend an ovening with a brother and sister in an aristocratic homo in the city. Re­ freshments denominated port wine woro oifored and acoepted. The liquor was,, in reality, something much stronger, but Fred had 'taken two or three swallows before tho difference dawned upon him. Beyond that bo 'did not seem to have any clear recollection. “ It would not have hurt mo any if it had really been port wine. I have drunk it ever slnco I was a child,” said the boy, apologetically. "Do you mean, to say it forms npart of your family life?” I inquired. Yas; my father has always drunk it, A Bouse Bnllt by W**hInxto«, It is a singular fact that the only house ever built in Washington City by the Father of hia Country la still stand­ ing on North Capital street in that city, in comparative obscurity. Few Wash­ ington people know of its existence, and it is never pointed out as a structure of historic interest. The reasonfor this lies probably in the fact that the house, as originally built, contained three stories; hut when the street was graded two more stories were added and the building is now used as a hotel. It is said that soine ot the rooms in this old btttlding are in much the Same condi­ tio* as when occupied by Washington'* family in 1703, A building of this kind should he utilized as a museum for his­ torical curios and not vandalized by second-class hotel-keepers.—fit Paul Ploneer-Pres*. and nothing could offend him moro than to have one ot his ohildren tako such a cranky notion as to refuse it at table. I never drink moro than oner glass, but ho long as I live at homo I can not givo up the praotico. My father is a stern man, and thinks, ho knows what is best for tho Interests of himself and family.” , To counsel a child against the known wisbos of a parent is delicate business; but what else could 1 do in the hope of Baving the boy? Tho Only satisfaction I gained by my earnest pleading was this: "Tbo experience of the other night has taught mo a severo lesson. I will never drink again away from homo, and if I ever have a home of my own, there shall ho no wine in it for myself or my guosts; hut so long as I live with my father I must do as bo wants me to do about such things. You don’t know my father, or you would not urge me, dear Miss M—— and tears stood in the hoy's clear eyes. Tears brimmed my oWn eyes, as Fred picked up his fishing tackle and passed on<?ir,to the house. I said to myself: "Curst he tbe social wants that sin against the strength of youth;” for was he not much more to be pitied than blamed for the plight in which home custom had led him? What can be dons to enlighten fathers who, like this one, forge links in the chain which will most likely drag their children down to perdition! Such children are weaker in every way than their fathers, from the taint of wine-steeped heredity, and when the influenoe of accursed social customs is added, tho doom of the child is almost- certain. Is there any question as to where lies the heaviest responsibility? Fred acknowledged that he had known dreadful results in tho families of others, but he was equally sure that his own family waa safe, because' it had been thus far. A youth who feels so strong, a sense of Security on the brink of a precipice is in far more -danger than one who sees b*i peril and en­ deavors to walk heedfully. It is some time sinde this incident oc­ curred, and I have.never been able to follow the history of my summer friend; hut my heart la sdl when I think of him and. «h* brilliant and good man he might have mad* had his horn* sur­ roundings been hotter, and which, alas! Ifearhe was xtaveir able to rise above, —Helen X* Manning in Good Health. THE NEGLECTED RICH, in JXlgb Ilowte Cemliat the Brisk Evil Keelety Circles. A young lady, with a large circle ut friends,.aocustomed to what is called "good society," herself a member of a popular church and a pledged abstain­ er, said to ns recently, in a conversa­ tion upon social drihkinx. "In all my.) circlp of young gentlem.?? friends, I j . know of but throe who aro total al* stainors.” The others, while they would abhor the vulgarity of drunken- ness, do not hesitate <to take wine in society. At a recent very select and elegant entertainment, at which this young lady, gifted with a musical voles of rare quality, was an honored guest, and at which, with Other society people, were many of her follow jhurch . mem­ bers, wines wore served with the re. freshments, and herself and two others wero the only abstainers. « 'Not long 'ago five young gentlemen, amateurs with good voices, wore invited by a lady, distinguished as a society woman; to one of her brilliant, popular entertainments. They sang for itaoir' hostess and her other guests, and wore proffered with tbe refreshments sever­ al kinds of wine and champaign. One of the young gentlemen is a pledgod ab­ stainer, th e’ others do not ordinarily take wine, but on this occasion, strong- ’ ly urged by their hostess, took it. The one, pleading his pledge t iken in hoy. ' hood,'was flnnlly excused and took no wine. ■ Those incidents are hut types of.' many of kindred import in connection - with social life to-day. They reveal an argent need, in the way of Temperanca education, in a section of society, which is most inadequately, mot The young men, and the young women, of many woalthy families, of fashionable ten- - dencies, are almost wholly without Temperance instruction.. Many pleas are made for the neglected poor, but there are also the neglected rich. For the ordinary Temperance agencies they have a feeling either of indifforonco or con­ tempt. They must, howover, bo reached in some way, if social drinking is ever to be generally discredited, and the drink traffic is ever to* be effectively suppressed. In the sphere of society drinking, such as wo have referred to, members of Christian churches have a large measure of responsibility. Wealthy church members, especially in cities, do much to give tone to society. If they furnish, and partake of, wines at their society entertainments, of course wine- drinking will dominato with those who- are more worldly in their tastes and habits. Pastors, too, are involved in this responsibility. Many there are; the vast majority outside of cities, who are on all occasions exemplary, con­ scientious total abstainers. But it is also lamentably true that there are yet many, in cities, who do not hesitate to join with their wealthy parishioners and othors in taking wine, "in modera­ tion of course,” on social and festive occasions. In recent years public attention,.in eonnection with the Tomporanco re­ form, has been largely turned in tho direction of Temperance legislation and Temperance politics. While this has been going on, and wo do not by any means doom it unnecessary or unim­ portant, the young people have been growing up almost wholly withoutTem­ perance teaching of any kind, without the pledge, and as a consequence aro now perpetuating in their turn the so­ cial drinking habits of-their elders. In England muoh effective Tomporanco educational work has been and is being done, In especially influential social circles, through tho medium of the par­ lor and tho drawing-room. Might not the drawing-rooms, espoolally of a well- to-do Christian people, on this side of the Atlantic, 1» made to render a kin­ dred useful service for tho promotion ot abstinence in society here? And in this .needy sphere well-chosen Temper­ ance literature may he made most help­ ful. The printed page may often pene­ trate and arrest thoughtful, sympathet­ ic attention, whoro the living voice would be doomed obtrusive and unwel­ come. Whisky and beer will hold their sway in tho slums, while wine contin­ ues Its reign in the parlor and palatial dining-hall. Abstinence alone will re­ generate boeh.—National Temperance . Advocate. FROM EVERYWHERE. I k appearanoe the heer drinker may be the picture of health, hut, la reality, heI*meet ianepableof misting disease. AecoBMKCf to Dr. Norman Kerr tho two things to guard against in case of the approach of cholera are panic and alcohol. F ather M atxikw ' s immortal pledge was: "For my own sake, for the sake of othors, and for the glory of God, I ab­ stain,” Tone Blue Cross Total Abstinence So­ ciety, Switzerland, originated twelvo years ago. now' numbers several thou­ sand members, and has branches in Bel­ gium, France aud Germany, A s old colored, man who addressed s Temperance meeting at Weldon, N. C„ said: "When 1 sCes a.than going homo wid a gallonof whisky and a half-pound of meat, dat’a tomp'rance lecture nuff for me, and I sees It ebry day; I knows dat every ring in hia house Is on de same scale-gallon of misery to ebefy half- pound of comfort.” IK tbit city there Is a drunkard forty- five years old wlio has a drunken father seventy years old and, a drunken son twenty-two years old. They are not all drunk the Whole of the time, hut each o f them gets drunk ones or twice a peek. ’The drink of the three is whisk/. Ft is said -that the drunken habit runs back in the family through several generations in the male lias.-- N, Y. Sun, -HOI ^ tato; pi a little | on end largo with crumhfe hake Ocean. | — A Two oil rich, sf four ol crumb] and ch| milk yelks' sill; range| poratc spoonj meal put in| for tv wukol Lori NEGLECTS —Star May ace Slums a » little ter, and them «im| them hot —Appl^ Aid rice, one of four lemon, the heat fuls of snj keeping, —OranJ soaked iij for one , lemons, one and ' sugar, juice of ■ est's Mot --For quart of I eggs, a to] little hot] as reqnir] termllk, momenta] ents, naii good batt N. Y. W< —Cheat] sugar, ot cupfuls spoonful baking p| “bake in half cupl cupful ofl milk, mne ing mllkj flavoring “well wltj aid. —Aroi] wifi kee ing. also! Begin at] every th] highest duster fj dow; or* a-brac, tables, hang yoi urethral next tu ■Cab! salted soft Tl COO, 'll leaves in. ■Mai of an 6; two tab] apoonfu| each o f : the cabl garnish! field (Ml —Pottf potatoes them ii * of butt] ly. hut: chop tl *much cl ita t tu* Xtftn |l tioalsty Gir«l Ilady, with * jifttomed to fSety," herself lurch and a pi ns recently, Isocial drlnkltu |young gentlei jut three lyhc Tho otbert tor the vulgar! lot hesitate t |At a recent Iptortalnment, ly, gifted with Izlity, was an |ich, with other of her follow os were aorye Is. and herself |»uly abstainers ago five you vith good volci distinguish! t one' of her brl lonts.. They lid her other gu j with the refre It ivino and d Ing gentlemen (he othors do but on this o |>y tlieir hostesi ling his pledge finally excuse! iincidents are dndrod. import ii' life to-day. led', in the way L in a section o, [adequately me L tho young wi IfamiliOs, o f to lure almost ice instruction, for the uegle ilao the neglect 'emporanco age [either o f ihdii |hey must, howc fay, if social d [morally disorec ilflc is ever to' Id. sphere o f soc re ■have refern [tian churches of responsibi lembcrs, espec [to give tone to md partako of, tterbainments, will dominate ' worldly in t |Pnstors, too, mnsibtlity. lajorlty outsid ill occasions e |B total ahstair mtably true tp! cities, who do their wealtl |rs in taking wi :ourse,” on boo mt years publ m with, the been largely of Tomporanco |nco -polities. ig on, and we leom it unnoce tho young pec |up almost wholi leaching of an; re, and as a c dilating in th iking habits o |nd much effect! ml work has he especially ip trough tho mod |ho drawing-roo ing-rooms, espec rlstlan people, e Intic, he made fill service for tl in society ly sphere woli-c’ [raturo may 1)0 n rprinted page arrest thought lion, wbero th |deemed obtrus Whisky and beer |the slums, whil lign in the pari VlL Abstinence both.—Nation; fOM EVERY) bixri to Dft No rs to guard agi sach of cholera i;vr> r» ist. u| I s M a t it ew '9 it tin n r l ■r my own sike, Coin r l lad for the glot Jiuvv«tfl m ou 1 ■ue Cross Total " o k . l Iritzerland, orif dav. 1 lo , now number) ar S(G libers, and has b h"> Imce and Gerais tuuil ■ colored man w nee meeting at fn e t B ■he* 1 sees a m I v r . J ■loft of whisky ai and 1 la t ’s tomp’rance tor ■ 1 sees It ebry da w c-sB Ig In his house U t il ■lion of misery ledmfort.” iBotl ■city there is * uiigl 1 old who has a horl ■wits old aid i n io M ■ t o years old. L u l l I t the whole ot ffool Item gets drunk V ie ;| 1 'ttm d r i f t ! oi ft«t| l l t ^ if said that t o t f l n hack J * the f th«| IftsrarioM 1* tk>