l
/
b1 iiifsusi‘iNELI—l
4 .f‘i‘om the New York Tiiiiesl. '
liAlldiY‘S TENT l‘.\lll’.~'llli.\.
‘ won: or
soi'ru flouWALK. xovminitit l. ; IN NEWER-
POI'ULAI SCIENCE;
'llv. Biiisson. of l‘nris. clni- D own
.ydrnpilubil by hot baths often repented.
Ele makes the patient remain continually '
n a hot room. and the bath: are made as
'llic Most Remarkable Campaign in
. the History of the Politics ut‘ the
Slate.
st
lloiixri i s\ ll I i:. Member -7. s'l‘he
I‘roliibitioiiists of Steuben county have
.l‘ls‘liri‘ttiii-Iiiilctl one of the most ri~iii:iykii-
blecanquiirns ever attempted iii the bust
hot as ”2 dezroes. ' ern States. and. as for that matter. they
*5; T‘ P‘ “.hiu‘ ”3"” "I” the “its ‘ claim. anvw here in the country, lllll‘ljlg
loaned by fruit acids and tin are borne , u“. mumim ..t .lulv. August. and Seps
3"“ and lb“ V‘i’m‘i"? b! canned ("ills tenilwr it was eotiilii ted wholly iiiidcr
nus: be due to solder or otlier’impuri- , caiiias. \\'heii IUJI weather set in and
diet» arsenic. ““l'l‘”r or lead. ' the atmosphere of the lt’lll piovcd some
A third crystalline form of carbon has what chill). even for r'liclleVV‘fi "1 ”ll“
3"?“ discovered in meteoric iron from rugged laitli. the outdoor caiiipaigti “its
Western Australia. The mincral.‘wliieh abandoned and the l‘roliibLticii outfit.
is to be called (‘liftoiiite. resembles the evclusivc of spc:ikcr tillii‘tfl‘udltlt‘lls'l,‘ ‘\\:_is
diumuid in the shape of its crystals. but store-l tor the iviiiieriii this village. this
in color and other respects it in more occurrvd on the 25th of September. more
[the graphite. ‘ then the two ucntlcnniii who were the lite
Ti-niu'm... "a...“ in light. rather poor 1 otthecanipaignhinctravclcd pretty much
..m :n a sheltered or warm silu‘fion‘ gm . over tliosaiiie ground tiavcrse l during:
‘ ' the summer, and buttoned tip the_ cause.
“1"" raised in riih loil or in partml F0 to speak. It is no“. they believe. in
“NU" 4:” til“ W“ NH". A rank growth . Mich shape :zs to resist all the attacks of
«I toiigv sliidis the fruit densely. and lit‘lltlliili‘tlllt‘tllll‘llltu'll. speake-s and the
ilttc’hi‘vs uiili the development of the ‘ arguments of Republican in Misti-rs and
”V‘lrolim‘ primitilc. ' .\i.t:iin. tomatoes nieinheis of the liepuhlicnn .\nti-.\:ilooii
‘riitsid iii poorisli, light soil ripen earlier l.i-:i::iic. Judging lroni the ‘i-lloi'ts of
than those raised in rich soil. these workers in the Republican VIII!“
. . . l .-. ‘ ~ 1 t 'l‘ i a
.\ patented weather prognostieiitor ~\.iii. t up its siriiintli. I rolii ill on li t
"alum it sweet in favorable Masons. while
THE PROHIBITIONISTS
tenants of Bismarck Wheeler, the shrewd
‘t‘hairinan of the Prohibition State (Pom;
mittee.
Mr. Bailey‘s chief assistant this sums
iiier has been Professor James G. llailey.
of llrockwayville. Penn. 'l‘lic I’ro~
fessor‘s presence is calculated to lend
sanctity to Gospel temperance meetings
such as were held on Sundays in the
tent. It ililliises also the soleiiiiiity
necessary to the success of secular
gatherings. lie is tall and dark-com~
plevioncd. and has a iiiournl'ul cvpiessioii
which \vcll befits an evangelist wedded
to his calling. His voice is mellow and
melodious. two qualities indispensable to
a. singer of sweet prohibition songs.
He is a thorough musician. It is con»
ceded all through the (‘ohocton \‘alley
that no man ever before extracted such
iiiizsic from an instrument of great age
and hardened Hl‘h‘lillllt‘y.
The two hired men \vcre eminently
adapted to the services reqiiiredof them.
The} were muscular. courageous and
iii-ll trained. r'l‘hcy could erect the tent
in two hours. and take it down. pick it
in the wagon with the inanimate objects
constituting the rest of the outfit, mid be
ready to it‘ll‘1“ll|\\lll at an hour and ll
hall‘s notice. Iii ati emergency the
h ctiiri-r and the Professor would turn to
and ....q tliciu iii pa king and unpack—
iliu. Ui‘diiiarily. however. the relations
rusting lietwccn them were those of
master and iiiiiii. The programme of the
county t‘oiiiniittcc required the tent to
remain llll‘t‘t‘ days in each town. .-\t the
end of that iinic the wagon was loaded
. . .. - ~ - ‘; i ' ialtliv citlb. : i INN" o the llt‘\l citiu till '
fl,“ m Prague b. ‘ landscape lovered Ltii\\ll “V...“ .i run irk ill_\ li l’~ ‘l r .. ll’lil lr H‘hhl t f ,1 | “L.
with the sans of out...“ That, cum” “hosi- :itiiies will hurt llll: u pit itii .iii .4,» ,3 . “pup“... 1.. “rm”. “ H, .“M
a-.- ten sensitive to inoisnre and ‘ll‘e ioieoi‘ this coiiiiii on s-riousl). ll ”W :i l'l'l'llll'llll‘lll‘l httrlu-«l Up a pair of
. _ . in , _ a » ‘ ‘
i \In‘t'iJliv-ll.‘ ..t’ th‘ l‘rohibiiionisis on
not b» still more ~.. l- mivtiire with win 3 . .
‘ y i" for tlu-ir Nate
titze \l‘ tli illi‘rfdslllg moisture in the realized when the rot. I‘-
‘l'““‘l‘il=‘fl‘. the blue heavens of the pin. lh‘lset is counted in ,\o\i iiibcr. the \\ ~
Jun using“. .1 at dirty not but “ml um put-lb «us may i~\p..i during the nevi
fizrt en :riksu and loliiige, the “qt... backs l‘l'i'slilt'llll il c inipi on to soc the | rolit»
\ ' l'lll~tl tents \iilltlli:' tiic hills of every
ground. ctc.. are also strikingly changed
It: i ol -r.
.\i cording to one of the ”French (‘lit’tfll'
.i. it joiisuats. a plant belonging to the
bit .- e Iiilw. \lt‘i‘lluli‘lll)‘ known its
nous .ius olcracrus’.‘ and common on the
wayside and among dry rubbish heap.
lti Fran-e. has been found to yield. in
fair proportion. a very eood quality of
- conch-inc. To this end the pla-its are
.t- . 3nd in i .irbon bisulpliide. and n tvr
w m: bo led in a‘i olio! ltll'i i unstic potnsh.
About t ,: per cent of the weight isthun
obtaini d as i :tutlh'll‘lllt‘.
l|r_ union-Seward b-is ‘iist read a to
Hi usable piper before tbc l‘r- n dt .\- it'd-
it'llllll‘} iii the Ft‘fle lll‘ll betrays any
iiimkeil sytiipntli} lvt‘ the c its -. .
strut-ext :t c ‘t .lohn not votes in
l‘rrl. "lii-Llollowing yin-i its l'roliil-itioii
\I‘it'lt'll to [inst yerir the l‘rolii
l‘llii-Pi't‘ iiidiilatc for Judge of the t‘iiitt‘t
of \l‘lM :ils r- cci\eti I\I‘i voti s. The one
inl'e e m ill:t\\ll by the polii chins who
are familiar “llll tlii se ti-_:uies and with
the g' ncriil politics of thv W'HI‘U l“ “"3‘
the actual \oting strength of the part) is
iilwut sim. Anion».- is that. the \lit:
“iieiip tin-ls a home in the crevices oi
Fli‘lll‘t‘ll. and tltit about litHi-i hitnc inn
forth and performed his ilii'y in the
. ~ . lllziize cziiiquiign. ll_v coitipni’rwn well
in.) o. .s. tenet-s on the movements ot the my“... ....uufi... sit-iii on has been u! it
“His. {matterdrnh “any 'ih\siiililgisls “unplug ....«r stllt‘t‘ it... ,.:,,,,,,,;,:i, n:
{where that these post Illullt‘tn iiioi‘c- in m." 1‘alllll‘ll"ll illll‘ the ol' the
m' "1‘ ‘7" ‘1‘“. l“ Mmo‘l‘he““ causes no liriii'i‘ies of tlic Stat; end it l:tlL'"l‘ \nte
at." “in“! ”"un’vv"! ”1th.. although. lil‘lll‘ S'i‘tibcti 'l‘lit‘v “ere \.\lleut\‘ti.\‘.
hem-is not deny that lbev may be pat» ‘ Alumna... Kings. itoiiroc. and \,.w
mill} brought on by variations of the \utk EN l‘ull thirteen “mum... ...".
tiiii Hat ire. “e nrgtics‘tliat the real stripped sump". 'l‘lii‘ ncliui l'fillll'
an .s~ if such movements is to be sought h“ “My“. the ”nu“. “r“. di..,,-,.q,.,i
m l'“. ”u“! “‘- ‘hfl “mil". “hicli '0‘ with iluw results. and tlicv p'unned a
if“: “i ”I “ dead hid-V noun-times fortys innipaizrn this \‘t‘tll' which should it pus.
' vs liouh after death; “Mr beat the record 'l‘bei .1, ...rmrm.‘i
The extensive subsidences at North- h. ...wnmu whether active. \v-ll organ
wit it. England. noeonlnig to Mr. in]. “mi teammate efforts are all)
Thain“ \\ an] iii.“ no other cause than ",0“. ,i ‘p. t2\.|‘ iti progressing it slow ~
:h- p :Inpiugot‘ tune for tlii iiiauufni turn “hm-3“,: cause than the old fashioned
of n hie salt. The iipperbcd of snit lien l‘rM'liv" of dropping w. .l here and ”...“.
l‘t‘n-‘u'h at It. fifty yIl‘ilB I‘f tnzirl; the and lt‘tl‘dlli: “u. n.“ In [minn- :iliii
tun-r b.~.t. set-rated from the first by .\ bu: mum“: is expected thi.
ten yards of mail. is met thirty yard! ...,“
thus, The‘miking was first noticed v“... Mm M “mum: .. tout .iruuud
“mm ”:0. acentuvy “ll" I." “'5' M” the cuiiiitrv seems to time oriL'inuted
,7 to err of salt. and lnu progressed rapidly, “ m, “anhirymup. [‘nklwiq ..f Addison.
‘m"" -““"h l"“l‘“".' h“ l‘°"“ d“, a loriiii-r llciiiociat. lle iotiiiiiiiiin-nti-d
5""."4-"“‘l'J's‘MH‘iN hu'rlwnfvtm'dki to time old friends “i... nut fallen
"(“10 having in arr-not Nil acted and all 3“.“ from the Republican party
d"We‘Itiwi‘oni'di'rWt innit. hhelbiirnc. it. .\. Tu'lle. and
.\ white squin‘l is one which produce. Samuel .‘llltlll‘ll. till 0i whom M“ N“
on diminution of light. This furious apeetcd resident‘of this village. They
and dangerous gust appeara in clear .uirfisslmndisl with Welford S. llailey_
weather without any other warning than well known in i'iuiiicctii iii and .\l:iss I-
the white foam it occasions on the attr- vim-.1“, and in the Northwest as :i ti-m.
face of the sea and a very thin lute. It ppm)...“ “Tm,” mill an organizer of
usually breaks upon a vessel when she in Hoot] 'l‘einplars‘ lo-lges. It was de i-lml
total'y 'ii'iiprepircd tor such a strain p. ‘tudr-rt‘kl a [rut r:|||\:\s.~ plin‘ttlt‘ii llic
upon horror-vars. andcoriscqiioutly proves I'nihiltitiuniits‘ of the county had fiiitli
I ‘l'.
l“l
til‘nyi l'_.
saiior's f‘i‘lfl‘lt‘t‘ Abluck Squall is fat $1.3m. pttlisr-riptiotts \terc sl-liiiiid.
h.“ ’"l ““Vum‘llah‘m 0‘ d-"k 910W“ “id purchased. and upon the Fourth of July
Itifiml‘llllfd by llP‘YJ rain. Time II thp Philliliitinn (-mn'mign was formally
thus ~given to trim sails and to nvat up. ...-.1 m n... village of lsathbonc ilc.
"Cl’il. -Tlllll iii” “‘1‘ si-it's‘lcti lM‘i'mlrf ill the
spirit of independence that it is supposed
to arouse in these degenerate days of the
Republic. (The “outfit“ and its lost
ucre as follow it.
'l‘wn'pole tent. ltl by tin fwt. seiititii:
WORD§ of "137001.
If you are afraid to use your bait do
not go fishing.
Then- is no such thing a failure until rm «sous . .. .7 .. . sit»! on
I Inna gives up. 7‘ Sim-p; «liniiill \‘l‘fi'lllt. s'a‘i; s‘iii;ii'~ns‘-|Ir:’ii~i ~10 "U
' “ . . _ iii ioenl‘ ii-r leir u ii. I .
H“"‘,"" are among the best things in ' tour “in”... “Mum built “m, “um, .
ml" ““fld ‘0 lt'l ""1 “l0!"- platform around its tour sides. . .. . TL: “0
' » ' - 'I lift“ liniidred c:i.iii- sit-nit ...... ,. no oi
l‘ ‘ 5 . M l v ‘ ‘
f h if?“ lit t known bythlbetripplna‘i .\rin\ oflm-rs .sin ill lent for sliu-pinu‘
“u qllu ’ ,9" 3" men are 0 ”flan" _ purposes .. ... . .. .. ., .. . . .. l‘.‘ ill
. 0' """9- "0!- wealth. rims- cuts ... .. ..... .. At w
l tin-ii: men begin enterprises because if“ i't‘llnu; ‘ “mi! . . . .. {ll :3
i ‘ i . . our ‘enmotn- I‘ll : is. . .. . . . . . . -
theythinkntliem great. .nd fools, beau” Two sin-n; “lured urn“ for raisin;
u“? lhilikfint‘m his.“ tin-l towel-iii: tent and guarding
' ~ . . . o'
It is observed by Cicero that men of I‘“‘l“‘"\- I-‘I’ “M“ll ‘3‘ ll~- s-‘ "“
orgvnimr
Moderate Salary
thins ovatigolisL who worked urgent
and sun; sinus of own conqosithui
tlni- lecturer and club
Rhegieatest and the most shining parts
Ire most actuated by umbilimné
Reason requires culture ' to expand it.
It resembles the are concealed in the
flint, which only shows when struck with
the steel.
If you live according to what nature
requires. you will never be pour; it so.
cording tothe notions of men, you will
never be rich. ’
Next in importance to freedom and
justice is popular education. without
which neither justice nor freedom can be
pounce-fly maintained.
.. lore is felt than in perceived. nn
moriis perceived than can be interpreted;
nnd love climbes higher with its lambcnt
i
flame than art can pile the ingots.
Integrity is the list moral virtue. bes
nevolence the second. and prudence is
the th rd; without the tirst two the lat-
ter ennnot exist; and without the tlnd
the two former would often be roudwod
quite moles. ‘ .
Educatéon may well be com to a
certain species of writing in . whose
color, at tint, is scarcely perceptible.
but which penetratis deeper rind grown
blacker by age until. if you consume the
incroll over a coal tire, the characters will
still be legible)! the cindern.
Endeavor to be always patient of {the
JauIQsand imperfections of others: for
thou hast ma y faults and imperfections
of thy own that require a reciprocation
of forbearance. If thou art not able to
Ink. thyself that which thou w‘nhostto
be. how enlist thou ox to weld
another in conformity to y will!
In: Go 1‘...
'I'e have bean told that we shall soon
In. our hair and noses from misuse. Our
legs may go, too. In 1810. according to
Ninth presented It the curring:
infidel-v convention. there were only 2,.
”0 monumedin tkccarringo induns
try, and only 13,300 vehicles . manu-
mw'd. Now it in estimated that there
, “.000 employed. who make 1.2.50,-
awringea nnnually. ..At this rate of
.0 walking will soon become obno—
nnd mankind‘s legs will drop oi
mum—ivo- renew
a
. ...--
in
Gaul-lulla-
place
liquidfuolin
blisterato salary.
le turer Bailey was tlic right man at
t". c head of this enterprise. lle is a
Yankee. \vho \\ as born in llanbiiry.
t unneoticiit. thirty-seven years ago. lie
was formerly a lit‘plllllit‘llll. and. limint.r
a taste for politics, he was admitted to
the inner councils of the party when it
mere youth engaged in mastering the
trade of it hatter. He fell out with the
party sages in Iron. and after miigiviinip-
ing it a wii le he turned his attention to
the temperance field. His experience in
the ivork of organiring an‘l of conduct—
ing it political campaign he now put to
proud use. He was nominated for Seercs
tary of State by the l’roliibitionists two
years ago and polled mun votes. This
fall be was the candidate of his party for
Mayor of South Korvvnlk. He does not
, know ~\ei how many votes he received.
j thoug'i he is satisfied he was not etc ted.
Mr. Bailey is a rapid and ready talker.
1 “is keen, blue eyes smrkle and hethrows
. all his energy into his subject when
speaking. The rapidity of his utterances.
his gestures. and of all his movements sug
gest the activity of an electric batter . lle
; appeared on the stage at the hub ition
‘ Convention in Syracuse. tn‘kcd ii column
in four minutes and n ha-f, told the t,‘300
2 delegates in about his tent canvass and
. what it rogit. and was of! in n jilfy. A
f Gatling gun could hardly have wrought
fmon‘. havoc among the reporters. At
g sundown he was back in his tent in the
gram-growingdistri- t of Steuben. _ Sta—
tistics without end are at the tip of his
tongue. “I have.“ said he. “toga loaded
forall the gentlemen who pop up in an
audience and ask curious and per lexing
questions.“ As an “organizer 0 met
with great success among the Good Turn-
plars of .\ew England. The late John
ti. l-‘iiieh became interested in him and
secured his cooperation in the temper
ance work outlined by the National Tear
pernnco Association. Mr. Bail oy spent
the winter of “88-7 in Wisconsin, and
as l-‘iabt Worthy Grand I edge I oetn'or
had arranged with Mr. Finch to devote
his energies this winter to the organs
irntion of lodges and clubs in Illinois.
“in death of that gentleman will intac-
fere wi this plan. and Mr. Bailey will
pmhatil confine his operations to the
chef this“ ' Another year may find
bin in this State again as one of the liars
his horses and hauled it from one town
to another without charge. if it l‘roliibi-
li‘d‘. st‘s \I‘lViQ'I“ Were not :iiailablc. :i
li‘.llt\ \\:is hired l’roin tlic nearest liver)
and paid for. The l’roliibitioii coliiinit-
tvc'i‘nti ot‘czicli town \vis relied upon 1 .
side l the spot “it which to pitch llic
tent, .\n_\ in am lot in or near a \‘il
134‘ \\;|\ good enough. the titoito of ltt‘
liiltl‘ Iladc} bring that “a tint can lie
stitch :i!i_\ nitric. it‘s bound to tll‘:t\’ :
cloud.” In t‘ohoctoii the tent was
t‘lt i i- d on a lot belonging toa :iiiscller‘s
mother. \\ lien Menuhin: \\:is in nail
the s for the inn ting Tom and Perry t‘itlllt‘
loot ot his stimuli and Ul‘tit‘l‘i d it oil his
'«l« or lI‘i;lll\t"‘ properly. llowti came
the tcnt. but the c'lcct of the man's ac
tioti was to create s} inpatliy fortlic l‘ro
h‘bitionists and ill« liaise tlic lllt‘Hll crslitp
of the club. which “as organiIi-d under
this very nose. Those who rciiled the
iniiiipaiuni-rs most and treated them the
worst \vcrc'lli publicatis who had tiol re
<‘i|\i“cl limit the sitl‘lil‘lsc and pain of tin
Illiiiic campaign. It \‘tllillul be ilitiicil
that l'roliibitioiiists generally in the
i'ulltlll') loin-rrcciveil front llli‘llllli rs of
lilt‘ lii'lllllilli‘:tll part) the most s:l\:t§_‘t‘
illitilllli'lll. lii s-«nie inst inirs it has
snioiiriteil to do“ tiiiu‘lit pctsc ution 'l‘hc
icsiill is that the I'm ”l:ll\. as they ate
(‘Illlt'ih are ll‘ill': their heels viiiousl}
\\llt‘tliwt't’ llli‘ lililiurltlllll) UiTlr\. his
human nature.
Ilitritt: ‘l\ days of much Week. rain or
shim. an afternoon and an evening nici-t-
tin; was told. Mr. litlllt‘) says tli.it an
laud-ii ii« c was iieici' once wanting. The
“one it L‘l‘llt‘l‘uil) attended thi- iift- I‘lliiiiti
inc-tings. and in lllt'.t‘\'t'tilli:.' man) of
lltl‘lll ittlllt‘ “illt tlicirliiisluiidsand sons.
'l‘ln st‘l’K ices were simple. The cvaiigel
ist \voiilii sing a song: whose words \\ ere
Ill to siilllt‘ itispir'itiii~_r air. 'l‘lii'n fol
, lii\\tti a brief prayer. either by the
.li‘t'ttirct or some member of the audi
il‘llt‘i‘, For llic-tii‘xl liollt‘ llic lt‘t'lllf‘l‘l‘
dwelt iipoii the evils of inti-iiipvraiicc.
land lirullt‘ll for prohibition. lie was
’ iciidy to answer any question th it might
be asked. and he never failed to issue a
challengi- to any unit l‘rohibitionist to
mm him on the stump and discuss pio
8ltil-ition ‘.\fter t‘e:iiliii~_r llte Fllt‘l't’il of
j Senator lliscock at t‘orniii: h:- was eager
it.» «mug.- liiiii to work at short hinge.
“.honestlv believing that he could \ii'cck 1
“M“ of ll" “ti" d“ 1"“ l‘ “‘0“ “l lll“ enough to guarantee a campaign fund of :i liiinllieihon l'nrn-t after ;. “TV hrii-f i
The .‘ciiatur. it is safe to say. l
less dangerous. as it is usually preceded u“. mum}- \\';\s‘ all pledged. an outfit was is too busy to engage iii any combat of j
‘contlict.
After election
politics and pro
to t‘llgrtiss his
i the soil before elcctmti
frillllt‘tllill: besides
lliibitioti is likely.
, thoughts. i” s
‘ .\t the close of the third day the
Electiircr has aroused ltis audience ton
- realization of the possibilities of proliibi~
tioii and lie proposes that ii temperance
i club he org-united 'l‘lic inetiilietsliip of
the chili comprises those who in the
liiicaiitiiiicliave at the daily meetings
signed the tetiipcnince pledge submitted
‘by the lecturer. The latter helps or-
gani e the club by aiding: in the selec-
ition of President. Vice-President. Secv
‘retaryiiiid'l‘rctisurer. He would begin
with: “Come now. my friends. whom
do you want for President“ and run
down through the list of o’liccrs to be
welcctcd. 'l‘h~ ll‘illll‘dll)"lt|\\‘8fllt‘lli.\‘llt‘il
each club by he lecturer pledges the
members to cooperate with the National
l Prohibition Party. A’ copy of the party
. ilalforiii is also given to each club.
I ie-iilnr chili meetings are prescribed. and
i the lecturer has concluded the
l
. when
work of organisation. the club oiliccrs
know their duties and the club is ready
1 to begin an aggressive fight against.
1 Ito.“ .\h oliol. it is it short step
[from temperance worker to prohibition
' advocate and voter, and these clubs
l really bee-mic mnilluries to the prohi—
bitioii cause. 'l‘iventy-tivc of them were
org :uized iii the county, the smallest
with a membership offi, the largest 92'.
The hitter is in \t’iiyland. which has ii
ll‘ll‘tl rvpiitiitiou its a liquor imbibing
town. Joe licsS. the Rochester piigilist.
who lins been doing great. work among
the ruughs and toughs since he reformed.
IRIS sinCe gone down to Wayland to pro-
tect and encourage the growth of the
prohibition sentiment. "is earlier edu-
cation was somewhat negle‘ted, and lie
is not a great orator. but his lists can
talk i uite eloquently when he is aroused.
and t 3 have taught the brawlor to treat.
.loe Hess with the utmost civility. Hes.
his n to days‘ enga cment in the town.
The liquor dealers are anxiously waiting
for his “wind up." and hoping that he
will leave town punctunlly iit its couclu~
sion.
At each meetin in the tent subscrips
tions are collected. The funds th 8 col-
lected help defray li:iug and traveling
lexpcnsea. for Probibitionist workers
must eat if they don‘t drink. Mr. Bailey
is manager. talker. tinan :ier. and book-
keeper. and he keeps an account of all
money coilected and disbursed. and sub-
lmita it to tliol‘onnty Committee. “Cams
’gn literature does the business.“ says
r. Bailey, and acting upon that theory
it big trunk is opened at every meetins.
and Horace Waters‘s tracts. showing the
necessity for a third party, and news-
papers are generously distribute]. The
lake and the Wilma are very cfl‘ective
nsveampnign documents. and thousands
of copies of each have been read and used
to kindle kitchen flies nl summer Iona.
The Sunday meetin-rs are a little (lilies-
ent from those on week days. Only Gos-
pel hyniunnros-ing and Gospel temper-
ance addresses delivered. . l‘olitics is es~
chewed. ‘aud only the moral side of terns
pounce in discussed— No effort. is being
made to secure signatures to the club
roll. “though listeners aro nt libertyto
sign their miniato it at the conclusion
of the services. for it. is kept always in
sight on the platform. The desecration
of the American Sabbath. which has sug-
gested a text to the ministers of late, is
an old theme with the. lecturer. ' lie has
been hammeringr away at it all summer.
"is appeals to‘faniilies to observe the
day of rest have been one of the features
of his Sunday addresses.
\Vliilc the Republican State (‘oiivcic
tioii was in session l.cc tircr Bailey
eagerly scanned the reports of its pro~
eel-dings. They were meat and riiiinent
for him. :iiid be fairly gorgctl liitnrelf.
'l‘liey furnished him ammunition as well.
and he has been gunning the grand old
party ever since.’ He has pictured Scii~
ator l‘ivults iii a painful pose, (me {not
resting on it champagne bottle. the other
.on a l‘rohibitionist‘s neck. and both
hands grid-lung madly for votes. He
has rung his changes on Assemblyman
(‘rosby‘s frntik definition of the temper-
ance plank in the Republican platform —
“n shilly—shully plank which may be
turned into a sit-saw; a thing that “ill
do equally well as a text for it temper-
ance sermon or to hang: up on it tavern
Wall." Then he points to the coiiiposi
tioii of several of the deleuii‘ions, and of
some of the Republican (‘ounty (‘oniinit~
tees. and inquires if those are the kind
of lllt‘tl to be trusted to formulate a tent-
peraiicc plank and run a party organine
tioii. l’c quotes verified records show-
in}.r that Fizl Republican liquor and beer
sellers are members of the New Yoik
t‘ouiitv l'otutnittcc: that ‘21 more are
identified Willi the Kings t'tiittit)‘ (‘tilih
initlce. and that L‘ll of the 61 members of
the I’rie (‘oiiiity (‘otiiniittec :ll‘l' til the
same piece. llcsiiiqileincnts these state-
ments with thc‘iiaini-s and addrwws of
siloou keepers who own t‘lcitcd dele-
gates to the Slab "l\!‘.‘(i'lilii\ll The
Bowery. llroonic and ll-s‘c\ streets. and
the cast and west séill- avenues of
liothatn all linic lilt ir ropicsi-iitatiics in
lllis list.
.\lr l‘itiilcy has a cloth t assortment of
:iivfiil e\:implcs with h be cxhibits in this
t‘tllllli‘t’llitll 'I‘hci serve his purpose of
slioii lllt.’ llic illnllt'llt es of the saloon iii
llcpiib'ii‘a‘i politit s. Nit ii is his power
as a painter that the ll; n. Sliril Shiloh
is almost as well known in the hri-iilrls
of .N‘tciibciins lie is at th-. polit't‘nl cross-
romls of the urea! cit) lie is ri-liri»
\t‘lllt‘l in several i'}|:l":|l‘l‘r“ :is tl
til‘ulilit-lut‘ til it :iiiii-ii salon“, in “linsl'
t lit : :iss‘ ili'i’1iliti‘rs ili'tiiniis :trc concealed
rezi vy :lll‘.l:|:1'rl”\l'ili‘ unwary members
ol the l.t‘1:l\ltlllll‘i‘.~‘lllil :ltlitlllt‘l‘ :is the
t'uli’iili'tili il I‘ll‘l‘t"llitllill ill of the ll|‘\\ .
tlll"
litttit‘l‘ lvtllllllil“l ii)‘ the lri‘c lluit‘ui'i-
lil'l‘t’ll‘} .I‘lit‘ \i-rsqti‘c S‘i- iii. li.is ci‘eii
conic to be regitdnl :is the “nicer ot‘
horns. :i l'or‘sevl ttiil. and clu.eti hunts In
the iiilc'est of triitli. \\ llil‘il is .0 iii‘
\iitttly iiorsliitqw l by all newspaper llll'll.
ii Tim-2s representative. “ll-l h q-pwimil to
1..» \is.tin~_: \lr. Ilailvi ri-icntly. lias'i-iieil
to remove thcsc unnatural appendages
front the portrait of so ilisliliyil‘lliil it
ttownstn lll. 'I‘lic h t'l\lrt'r .ii~corditi::l\ re
arranged his lll’t l‘lrt‘. and “ill henceforth
present this particular “i‘\t|ll|illi‘ “ iii
’colors lcss gaudy: but iii.“ truer to,life.
l iifortiinately tlicl-‘ctnrer‘s caiiiprtigti is
:iluiill t\\ PI“ and :l i‘ailtlli‘i‘li‘ rl‘KlltrfIli'ill Hf
.\lr. Sliooh‘s personality must lie dclayml
till llt'\l summer. 7 '
Anion: other New York iii \dels who
have liven itttio blood to these rural ii i-
' din-noes are Silver-Dollar Sin tli. liood‘c
.\ld~ rinati Finch. Fri-d l‘. lloi'r. i-v .\s-
seniblyiiiaii John I‘. \Viiidolpli. John l‘..
lirodskv. .li-hn .l ll‘liricli. and Jacob
New The lecturer identities theni all
with liopiibl ("Ill saloon inllucnccs. l‘or
pnintin 5 out one or two errors of iiidgs
lllt‘lll and fact the lecturer sccninl tiiil\
grateful to his visitor. Sum) -hoi,' he had
got li's Sulmnv i‘ointnissioncr Ill/'Xt‘il tip
with the proprietor o! :l li pior tlis“i‘|l
s:it‘_\_ It was niillly ill'llll:|l"-l to him
that this tie is :i ~erioiis iiiistitxc. it \\ as
‘llllilllll for him to rrlinqii'sh the idea
that the ori-gidal .ltlt‘llll Hess. once the
proud li-ader of thc Twenty tint llistriet.
no“ sword bearer to the Iloosi-Velt Le-
uioii, occupying; :i p istioti of honor \vcll
toward the foot of the line. was not cii
gage l in keeping a s-iloon. but iii keep»
in: the telegraph wires :ib ivc gr itltlsl.
correction No. 2 was tiiidc accordingly.
\Vitli n polili inn‘s kccnncss the leetitror
liadfiistcncd upon sundry incidents in
the history of some of these pillars
his audiences wit'i great particularity of
detail. lie wanted mun- light upon an
alleged Inoiirtriry transaction between the
Supervisor of the Election liiireaii and a
noted financier. but his \isitor. not hav-
ing been present at that ttieniorable ill~
terview betn'cen .lay Gould and the
occupants of the carriage which was
driven up to the Western l“nion door,
could not give the desired information.
\Vllit‘ll' is periiieited with such evil iii-
tliienccs as lll alleges, cannot be trusted
to do iiistice to the cause of temperance.
the lecturer has not lost. sight of the
piirtv boss. llis impressions oftlic lioss
are not so vivid its. for instance. those of
Speaker lliistcd. but its he seemed
‘tiuxiuus to do him no injustice by neg-
‘leetiiig to exhibit him in his galaxy of
Republican celebrities. his visitor at his
request added it few :ippro irinte touches
to the picture. If Mr. Bailey continues
to burrow iii the field of biography his
"Democratic side show," as the lie-
puhlieans siiccringly characterize it. will
possum all the attractions of ii complete
meiiageric when next. it appears on the
road. ‘
"I‘m. not a (‘levcliiud man.“ exclaimed
the lecturer. “but I do like to expose
the hypocracy of some of (‘levelnnd‘s
critics who have been roaring so loudly
out in this end of the State. Take the
soldier business. for instance. “'hat
do we see right here in this very county’tl
Why. the llepiiblivans sta'nd aside a mem-
ber of their party, like Gen. Crane. who
has an honorable war record. and give
the Senatorial nomination to a young
main of Chemung. It‘s a fair illustration
of party inconsistency, and I poke it at
the Republicans. Then there‘s the u-
siou mlitter. Why doesn‘t Senator “is.
cock treat the snbiect fairly if he tgches
it at all? Why doesn’t he refer to some
of the pension hills that have been signed
as well as vetoed? I criticize the follies
of both the old parties. and yet I try to
tell. the truth about. them. I have found
that the farmers have settled down to
the con-lusion that the country is not
doomed to destruction under this Admin-
istration. and I have teamed that they
are willing to hear about some of its
benefits as well as its defects. I quote
from the records of the Pension (mice
and show that the. President has done as
much and even more for the soldiers than
any of his predecessors. I find that in
the first two years of his Administration
be. approved of 888 private pension
hits. while Grant in eight years only ap-
proved of 485: Hayes, 303. and Garfield
and Arthur together 736. Then there
are the three general .nsiou hills which
be signed. one of grab 19, 1886, in«
creasingtotla the nsions of 79,787
widows, minors and e
of soldiers. The bill August 4, 1886.
increasing the pensions of 10,030 infirm
and ma‘mcd Union soldiers from 88-1 to
$30. from 830 to $36. and as high as 845
smooth: and-tho hill of January 37,
of tlicparty. and these he has related to A
In pointing the moral lil‘lf a greit party.“
ndent relatives .
l min iqcrs of the Republican party.
T :i
i also.
-
1887, wbiohbns already placed on the.»
pension rolls 8,455 survivors of the Mex-
ican war and widows, and which will,
during the next year, increase that num-
her to 25,000. In fact, the pension ree-
ords demonstrate beyond a shadow of
doubt that l:ll.i:10 more certificates of
pensions were issued during the first two
years of ii Democratic adniiuistnitioii
than doing the. last. four years of lie-
piililican control 3
“What‘s the got to do with l’ro~
hibitionf .lnsttliis: I‘m incl at every
meeting by somebody who insists that
the Republicans linVc done so much bet-
ter than the Democrats on all questions
of government that we can afford to rc-
sturc them to power and rely upon their
doing: the right thing about the liquor
trailic. lauswei- these arguments with
cold facts. and then proceed to show that
our oiiiy relief is reliance not upon either
of the old parties. but upon a p irty of our
own.“
Agiin the inipetiious spirit of the loc-
tiiri-r asserted itself, but he \\ as enjoined
to kt'cp perfectly calm. It \\ as no
doubted that he would demolish Senator
Ilisi'ock iii any engagement over the
pension question. lint the dillieu'ty lay
in the Senator‘s \vcll«kiiown resolve
never to engage in arduous or prolonged
combat. Havingr gradually diverted his at.
tention from the .sub‘cct of short debates.
the visitoriuqiiired about the lc:-tiirer‘s
cvpcrieiicc upon the ’road.
“'l‘liev‘ve been of all sorts. some agree
:ililc. some villziiitously disagreeable.
Hurtciit liiohszis thou-4h it had been
through the wars. Its been rotten i-ggcil
:iiid stoned. In two towns the ropes
were cut. tine night the main :in rope
\\':l§i'lll, and our boys discovered it Vust
in time to prewnl the big t- at pole fall
iiiu over on the audience. That “as :I
dastardly :illair. 'l‘lic tent “its crowded
with HIV“. women and i‘llilill’« ll. .sS‘ni- of
\\’ll-tlll iiiiist have been maimed for lie if
not kilhil outright had not Ill" illlllitL‘t‘
lucii «lisciiicr ii in I'm afraid
we should have rougll) handled its pcr
pctintors had we t"ill‘_'lll them. Another
time :i revolver “"is tired under the V'lll
v.-is. .‘Il‘ll the and ~ iicc c:itiic uenr l" in:
.st Illtlh‘llt'tl and trampling over the
women :lllll children. The police ati-
llioiilii-s in sultii of tlicliiwiis seemed to
think these incidents amusing; at ail
menistln-y Q:l\\‘ us very little protcc-
llv-li,
'l'hi- lcctiirrr stoppcl short for :iii lll'
s‘ant. lllt 1* c\- lainied with emphasis
“lint “l‘ 2” prelujcl to likecarc of our-
si-lus.
scusull.
tof the old fnrmhousus uni
l
l
l
“i t"llt‘li‘:llt‘ to route will U! :l_
lii\\ll in tits! :is‘ 2 rod sliripv :is when or:
till :i ‘tl'i‘lt“ll‘l ."
1:” ill. or t lsi‘ come out
All thr lllil'llllllll c\i-rcssioti ladml
from the face of the c “Hut list. who stit
lt ml by. and his t‘li'. snapped when he
lll'tll‘ii thcsc \vordsol his chief.
“Hunt“ c l\' iiliitcd the startled visitor-
'l‘lr ii‘x‘lllti‘l" and the t‘\:t!l:i‘l st
cliaztgcl siuiiitii :iiit glances.
; his ilillll ”f kllitnh‘.
REV. DR. TALMAGE.
THE BROOKLYN DIVINE‘S SUS-
DAY SERMON.
Subject. "Defense of Young Men.“
Tnxr: “And the Lord openedfhe eyes of
the young man."—-II. Kings vi., In.
(bionic-min: in Dothnn a \‘OIII’IE thmluai
c‘al student was war-ed by finding himself and
hlishn. the prophet. upon whom he waited.
surrounded by a whole army of eneniiis But
venerable Elisha was not. scared at all. be-
eause lie~ saw the mountains full of defense
forliini. in chariots made out of tire. wheels
of tire. dashboard of fire an l cushions of ti .
drawn by horses with. nostrils of tiw. and
muss of tire. and haimi-liea of tire. and be its
. of tire—u supernat urn! uplk'ttrilnx.‘ that could
not be seen with the natural eye. So the old
minister prayed that the young minister
might see them also. and the punter was rue
nwerod. and the Lord turned the. eyes of the
young man and he also saw the tierv int-afi-
non. looking somewhat. I suppose. ~li 1- the
Adirondacks or the Allegliaiiiw in this au~
tumual noplendenco.
Many young men. standing among the.
most tremendous realities. have their even
half shut or entirely closed. an Hod griiut
that i.i_v sermon ninv open wide Vyoiir eves to
your safety. your opportunity and your des-
tiii ‘.
ti mighty defense for nvoung man is a
good homo. Sonic of my hearers look back
with tender satisfaction to their enrlv home.
It may have been rude and l'tballt‘.‘ hidden
among the hills. and architect or n} bolsterer
iisver planned or adorned it. lint nil the
fresco on princely \vnlls never looked so err
ticiug to you as those rough lievvii rafters
You wan think of no iark or arbor of treat
planted on fnsliionab 0 country sent no at‘
tmt‘lu‘i‘ as the plain brook that ran in front.
sari; under
the we . iing wilh-Ws. No barrel galeuuv.
adorno w'itb statue of bronze. and so iiiig
open by obs-sluious porter in full .irts». has
half the glory of the swirg‘ gate. Mnnv of
you have a Mu‘Olid dweimi; place. 'vnitr
adopted home. that. abu- is‘ s-icnsl for-oer.
'l‘liere \‘illl built the first f.i::iil\ altar. 'l‘tiere
your e iildien were born .\ll iliusv tries vou
planted 'l lint room is s -. ll ii. lli‘i‘lntl.“ out“
in it. over the hot pillow. ttzippul the Wing
of diath. l'niler that roof )0“ expect. when
your in i l. is done to lie down and die. You
try with many words to t--il the i-Ku'lh‘ll‘W
of the place. but you fail. Them is oolv one
\“l'l'tl iii the lanuii ige that can iItN‘TIIO Tour
inclining. It is home. '
Now. I declare that a young man is com-
priratiiely sate nlio guns out into the world
is .th a charm lik-~ this upon him. “I" trio-tu-
nrv of parental solicitudo. writs-hing. [dart
ii ii; and praying. Will be to him a slit -l-l and
a shelter. I iieier knew n man laittitiil both
to h swirl) and adopted llil.ll", til: I ;it the
same Ltiie “'st gin-ti u\ fir 1.. auv g. irss {unit
u. dissipation or “li‘lil‘ inz-ss IIo \\ ho sis-l.-
his eiiygvnient chiefly tiem ouhsol-s sL\snn‘la~
Lori. rather than from tno more quiet and
tint-iesurn in: p;i-.-i.su es of \‘llt- h l have
spoken. may be suspeotol to lie on the brunt
iivid to rt; ii Absalom d-siusul h:s fathers
louse. tutti you know his h siiirv of sun and
It vou snuii lintm’vfi-
Etl‘ll} isoiated from yotirltiti insland former
g ass-rinks. .stliere not ss-lllt‘ room that vou
patent that an arsenal. perhaps two of '
Illt‘lll, were enticcnled iii the vicinity.
‘_\ . . liti‘tuh‘i and a harp
It “as up j
can call your oiui' Into it g utter books and
"me a ,i-orfl‘ntt ova
the nuintel. Make uugollt mirth stand but
from the threshold. t‘oiu-crnie some spot.
with the kino of irayer. liv ttie nieiiiorv of
' other days. a fat ers counsel :‘dblt‘n mother‘s
This li‘lTI of the outfit was not plat-i d unj
e\hilvit':on.
in an ctiiw-rgi-in y tln-rc is little doubt.
"III that it can be produced
number of males who are enrolled in the i
Lilli I and l. lilo,
I‘ruliil-Etioti
lliitl will in-
clubs tlii‘
lie i‘sliuta ed that the
‘J‘Hll‘l‘
Prohibition ballots will be
thoroughly distributed a' d the polling‘
places will lie manned. Prohibition \vil
lint be side tracked on the stli of \oveni
her in this county for want of adequate
iiiiichiuery and eninpleh2 motive power.
\\'lict‘evcr the but has been pitched
the ciatiuclist has made an impression
with his songs. One of the most popular
of his cgtiipositions is cntitlcil~ "Didn't
you do it? You know you did." The
siiirill boy pays a tribute to his genius by
Mile of Ste iben at this cleiu '
liv retisoti of flies
. . mind. or gins into the iiinrket evp s‘tiii; b»
« it soon vanishes
“lilsllill‘; it, and I‘It‘ older ones jnitl iii ‘
the refrain, You can hear it around al-
iiiost :iiiv railroad station. It seems to
be chiefly aililri-sscl to the Ill-\It‘ rec t‘lll
It 5..
rclicahal of the attempts of \liss
Frani es l3. \vill‘ll’ll and other friends of
li‘lttlii‘hlllt‘t‘ to obtain recognition from
the cotiimitlecs which howl-d out the
planks of the national platform. The
committee is accused of giving the brew:
ets "tvvo honors or more.“ The Demo-
crat eotnr in for a share of condemnation
'l‘he stinzas which are the most
popular with the crowds runs thus:
. lmiiien pest and ii diagrams.
You mi that the lh-tiiiwrats buried St. John. ,
l‘idli't you do it ‘
\ on know you did;
l 'l‘hoy furnish its iiioiicv to help iis on.
l‘idii‘t you do it '
You know you did.
St. John is a man that voii cannot buv.
.v\nd the devil will punish volt liv lull in .
You knew at the time you tnld‘a lie. I
Didn't you do it:
You know you did.
l‘llthl‘S.
Didn‘t you do it! You know voii did;
\‘oiir “worst is written and can‘t be bid:
You're woiglnsl in the balance.
\‘ou‘i‘c far too small.
\‘otir dooiii‘s being written upon the wall
You called its fanatics and cranks and such.
Di lii't you do it! You know voii did;
You kicked ii a rum ms to beat the Dutch.
Didn‘t voii l o it’ 'oti kiioiv you did.
For a seat in the White House voii chose Jim
' Blaine. A
\\'e kindly advised him to stuv iii Maine,
He did it. because he could not refrain.
Didn‘t he do it! You know he did.
You Democrats hoped I would miss vnu bv.
Didn‘t you do it.‘ You know you did: '
l‘d knocked the Republicans all skv high.
_llidii‘t you do it! You know you did.
\ oii‘re siviiiiiiiing in \\'lli§k\'.’3ll'l nlwnvs will.
It seems that you never will get voiir till.
You drowned your party in brevverv swill.
Didn't you do it: You know you-did.
G. F. S.
Gus. SROBELEFF was working in his
tent one evening near the Danube, or
near a pond. when a Turkish bomb
dropped at the threshold. of his tent.
The General had just time toseo tho
sentry outside stoop down and throw
the shell into the water. Skobelofl' np
preached the soldier and said: “Do
you know you have saved my life?" "1
have done my best. Goneral.‘ was the
reply. “Very well. Which would you
‘ rather have, the St. George's cm or
100 mblen?‘ The sentinel hesitated
a moment and then said. “What in tho
value 0! the St. George‘s «can. my
(30110an “What do you menu! The
cross itself i301 no value; it may be
worth five. rubles, perhaps. but it in
an honor to possess it.‘ “Well. my
Genornl,’ said the soldier. “if it h like
that. give me ninety-five rubles and
the Cross of St. Georgol'
Tun Philadelphia North American.
published by Horton Molicbaol'n
mhnontsredtholmuiyear of its
existence as a daily newspaper. It-
very first parent was the Pennsylvania
Packet. beginning in 1771. The North
American is the adapting of two mar-
riages. onsunitingtbo Pucketnnddds
oer-ricer, and the other the Advertiser
and the United State. Game.
' his (other for help.
love. and a sister‘s miritidenoe. call it home.
Anothorrdeteuse for n young man is indiu-
trious habit. Many young men. in startm
' upon Me in thzs agg exlsr‘t to make their
.‘lr. liailey has figures show in: tlirit the 1
“av thnuigh the world by the um of their
wits rather than the toil of their hands
- . . . ~‘hlliiiw ms «~ . .
2:. clubs orgutii ed lills season is between . ‘ ‘ ‘ i K‘ k. u“ i n“ "“1 “as "r" “ “"
Inrclie is asoll in his father was when he
iii-st sun the spine of the great town. Sit-
ting in SillllrttlllltV‘ rental at Chill» a vear
ho is “ailing: for the bank to declare Im‘liivl‘
fore night to be made rich in the
(if Ill? Stsb‘ki Hut iui‘k Nw‘mol Sn dull hi‘ 1'.-
z-olved on some other tack. Perhaps be born
rows from his employer‘s inmoy drawer.
niid forgets to put. it back. or for merelv the
purp-wu of improving his rumnnship makes
a copv plateot a merchant s signature. Sever
timid, nll is right in trade. In some dark
night there niav come in his dreams :1 vision
of Blackwell‘s lslaitd.or of Sing Sing. but
In a short time he Wt"
be ready to retiie front the busy world
and ntuld his docks and herds culture th:z
domestic virttits'. Then [has voting men
who once new his selnstliiiatis. aiid know no
lit-tier than to oii;:i-.:e iii horns! work. will
come “till hour or teams to draw him logs
and “llll their bani ban-ls help her“ .3 up his
castle. This is no tniioy picture. It is e\ erv~
day into. I should not wonder if tin-m mi»
some rotten beams in that lwiutifulpalace.
l should no: \\ under .f dire sickiiisuisa should
limit:- through the young man. or if God
should pour into his cut- of life a drau'ht
that would thrill him with llllll‘fll‘dlhlt‘a 'oiiv.
lsliould not wonder if his children .‘ ouid
become to him a living curse. making his
1 should not
wonder if be good to a miserable rig-ave. and
ln‘\'\\nd'llllll0 the gnasliiiig of teeth. The
way of the unitollv shall perish.
_ My young friends. them is no win to genu~
iiie such-as euwpt through toil either of the
head or band At the turtle of t‘recv in
rushing up
; ill-i5 the Ik'inco of “'ales. tin.litii.r himself
heavily pct-soil bv lbi‘jeliélll)‘. sent wont to
he father. w - '
the battle fnima windmill tuil arena“ ‘3:le
his son was not wounded and could gain the
day if he would. sent wont: “No; I will not
come. _ Inst. the boy win his spurs. for it
had win. I .itsms that um .m- be his vim:
all its honors" Young man. "in, \‘our own
tattle all through and vou . ll'bn-‘e to»
victory. Uh. it. is a battle wart fighting.
Two monarchs or old fought a duel. Charles
\. and Franck. and the stakes were ki -
dongs—Milan and Burgundy. You ll ht w'i
Sm and the stakes on: heaven and be I.
llpnotget the fatal idea that you are a
genius. and that therefore there is no mud
of close application. It is here where multi-
tudes fail. The grunt curse of thisnge is the
geniuses. men with onornious self concdtnnd
egotism, and nothing els'. I had father he
an 0: than an eagle; plain. and ploddin .niid
useful. rather than high flying and gout for
n‘lflhiug but to pick out the eyesof cares”
1-.1truonlinary' capacity without use is extra—
ordinary failure. There is no for that
reason who begins his life resolves to live by
Is Wins. for the probabilitv is be has not
any. It. was not safe for Adam. even in his
iinfnlleii state. to have notbi to do.
and. therefore. God coinman ed him
to a farmer and horticulturisL
Ho _wss to dress the garden and
keep it. and had he and his wife obevcd the
divine uuuuction and been at ivor . they
:ouht upthbavo ‘beon noun ‘ unda- the
main ungeri after that fruit Whirl!
dummy-rd them ufifi their pus-writ : proof
Enquire for all ages to com that t ~o who
0 not attend to their business aresure to get '
into nusghief. I do not know that the pull-
ipal in bertpturo would ever have been ro-
ciumed bonotgiven up his idle habit
Ind gone to {ceiling swine for a living. “ Go
to the ant. thou aluggnnl: mmder' her “3"
mid be wig. which. having no overseer or
Bag-
‘ foobtops
6.0m milesnwny. But [can bouin theft”!
tr
k
stopol that man. on his wnv to tho
house of wmiiioplt is morninfi; . not only
of a lifetime of usefulness. ut muting
stop of eternal joys o! heaven yet. millions
of miles away. . . . _
There are magnificent mhllhm before
each of you young men of the stout bean.
and the buoyant stop and the bonndi
spirit. I vrould marshal you for gran
- achievement. God now irovidos fur you the
.fliet and the armor an the fortifications"
3 “'hois on the Lord's side! The captain of the
zonavm in ancient times. to encourage them
against the immense (kid! on the s1 is of their
enemies. said: “Come. my men. look these
lellows in the face. They an: moot. you an
and. Surely the match is even." That
stint-eh gave them the victory. Be not. my
bearer. dismaved at any time by what terns
an immense odds against you. Is fortune. in
want or education. are men. are devils
agairnt vou! Though the multitudes of earth
and hell imfmnt you. stand up to the
ehn e. With 1,“) noun against you the
mate is just even. Na)". you have rider-hid
advantage. If God be for us. who can be
i against us! Thus pnitecusi. you need not
staid much time in answering your assail-
' on
Many years ago word came tome that two
impast-us. as temperance lecturers. had been
«ranking inllbio in various plans and 'v-
in: their experience. aii-l they told '
audience that they had long been intimat-
wilb me and had become drunk“ by din‘
atmy table. where I always had liquors
all sorts Indignnnt to the last deg-m
went. down to Patrick Pampboll. chief~ o!
Brooklvn police. saving I was goiuzto start
but night to Ohio to have the. vil-
lians arts-slid. and I waniol him to
tell me how tw make the arrest. He smiled
and staid; “Do not waste your time by chas-
ing these men (in ham- and do your work.
and they con do you no harm," I took his
counsel and all was well. Lung turn I made
up my mind that if one “I“ put his trust in
til-l and be faithful to duty he nissl n--t frar
any evil. lavis (list on your side, vmmg
man. and all the combinssl (oi-tn “(twin
and hell can do no damage.
And this leads me to say that the iiiiglititst
of all defense for 3 young Illlall is the purst
sum of rte-newli religious principle. Nothing
can take the ix In" of it [Iv may litre niriri
riots that wood put to shame the graceful
toss and courtssv of a Lori I 'hos orti-rld For
oi;ii languages may tin-p from h s tortur-
Ho may le ublo tn Ills-‘ll\\ htn-iaIurws .iiui
Luvs an ircixii . nub-ins. lie muv wind as
It‘ll of utinsiuulisl ‘I'lil‘il and power ii sqmok-
item and tact may qualifi him for i‘a- bi;li
est salary of the column; house. II» iii-iv be
as sharp as lief-ll and its strong as . nus-m.
w ith As tine l.-cks as lb or \\ hit it ll' \l-sa
lmii~ st ll be Is ii .2 saf- 'hi‘ii ...n I’ll 'i.i-
lion, 1 ho mors- c'i—g int li.s lll‘ul . :i i i the
in ire fnsrttintang his dr-ss lil‘ i.;or» peril
Nitarid-ios Il-il car» in l-‘ll tor ih ...» exam e
of a mutant and liilh-ratv u .2i;. lie cannot
bring him ”it i efficient s-t'i we. lint he loves
tusturm that castle of chat-nor»? zit: c.i tins
in it the most spirit: and Heisiin~ It not
not some ernxv crnlt ens-gun; .ilnii; tui- as!
with a \niueess cargo ll"ll tliv pit‘ to It-
tm-k-sl. but the ship. fun is 'n :«l 2:" i tingad.
priming betwis-ti grin! l' rs. carrvmi: itl
million of S;w-s‘lt‘. The more \‘oui natural
and ac nuns-i mmnip‘nsbiiioiitii. the more
it vi ot tnc n-lqnori of .li-siis 'I but docs not
c ;t in upon or back up niiv am - Ilhtu\\ of.
\itflufi'lI-Ilt or behavior . lt fines ~\tlltt’eelr“
it amsiisttint in the soul “'ll. ii min t as;
arnwted. and petite-ls [tint “tin-ii . u;hl
tube propellei. It tills up the gun-«is It
eh-iatus mil transforms \\'ii.-ii ‘3!" Ill-iv
Spirit “urns“ the tiling" u: fits] on the
hour-t he «lie-s not spoil the «'utJa.‘ If in ct
the tnultittidis of voting I'it'fl :ipiu who-ii n»
ligion lin.‘ li'lfil \‘oit unii-l find one nailurw
that had b-u'u the least damages]. I would
y‘all I this prop -sitioii. ‘(oii ma) now" have
enough stn-iulli of i‘ilafur'hd" to repel tho
various temptations to gross Iii kndm-sa
which nsruiil you. but i do not know in
what strait you may in» thrust at some
future time. Sultan; shun ot the mo:- of
the cr\\\s‘ may then is able to doiver vou
from the hours You are no: inasker
Mum nor ni-liev than i‘lYl'i. nor more pa
[WI than Job. and you » nub: nut to i (insular
roars-elf lllVIlIlh‘mlllv‘ \ --.i may have him»
final; point of character that you have inner
din‘oveml. and in s unv- hour when vou
an malted the l‘liilistiuis' will ' tut
upon thee. Samum Trust not in your
cool habits. or your early training. or
your pride of churn ‘Id‘i'; lldlll rig abort
of the arm of Almigtin ibnl utl‘ bl sufficient
to uphold _\on. You ...; for-n art to the
wort-l s ime‘tllna’fi with a l’hlllln: duty-industry.
Cheer up: I will tell you hun- vou nll mnv
make a fortune. "Mk first this kingdom of
t‘nul and his righteousness an! all other things
will be a-ldesl unto you.“ I know you do not.
want tut» mum in this matter. tine tiisl
than "fishnets of )our lter You will not have
the heart to drink down the brimming cup of
life and then pour the dreq's on trod)
net \I’. To a Saviour 5.. Infi‘llfi‘ly generous
you have not the heart Io not like
. t is not brave. that. is not
honorable. that 35 not m inly. Your realist
want in all tbe‘world is anew heart. it God's
name I tell you that. :‘lld the lilwsei Spirit
puss-is through the ~iiletiinii.es turf privi-
.e.:es of this holy hour in! the cup of life
Jena] to your ttiirstv i is, 'i'liriis't it not
book. Mercy oflen it. Meeting mercy. km;
suffering mercy. lie st all other triend~
shill; benngrntrful or all other kimincsa.
prove newt to all other bargains. but.
( espise Gods love for you immortal nonl—
dou‘t you do that.
I would like nos-e some of you this burr
press out or w- ranks of the world and by
vour conquered spirit at the fad. of Jam.
This hour is no wandering vagalu-u tstiggu-v
im: over the earth. it ma w aged manager
of the skies whispering mete. to my soul.
Lite is m nth now. but nth-r a wh lo it may
be rough. wild and precipitate. Then- comes
a ensis in the hiskirv of every m m._ We
si-biti‘.“ understand that turning punt until
it is far past. The mail of lite Ls forked And
I hid on two signinmnis: “ This is the “y
to ham-intuit." "This is the way to ruin. ‘
How apt are we to pass the forks of the road
without thinkin whether it «3m 1: out It the
door of blunt or t e mites ofd‘trkne is
alany vents ago I stood on the nnruvo
platfiu'rn with a minister of t‘hrist who
this remurknble statement :
“Thirty years ago two ynunz men started
out in the evening toattend t n.- ! ark Thump.
New York. wherea in)‘ was to be acted in
which the cause of re igiou was to be M
in a ridiculous and hvpocritcnl light. '11:;-
eametothe stein The Maxim of but;
mote them. i be started to go home. In“
returned again to the door. anti yet had
not courage to en er. and finally do
partied. But. the other young man entered
be pit of the theatre. It was he turning
point in the history of than two men.
he man who entered was taught. the
Wit] 0! W‘ Ha sank dew-pr nu]
deemi- in infamy. He was hot. The 08m
Lo“: man was saved. and to now “nth
for-e vou toblnuGod that for twenty m
‘beliflmenoperminod to [Mth
" ejoiee. our; man. Intby man-d
lettbybrort. the. in the daysottby
youth; but know then that Im- all the.
mandwilllil'ingtbeointojudm“
' s_._.___,
[ACTS FOR TllB CURIOUS.
One man in nbnndred becomes n aims
lost after twenty-one, and one woman 'in
a thousand after eighteen. So says one
. who is an authority.
M1138 lionmsemwith bis ‘ Acucumber four feet Ion coiled like
‘1 g.
twgr “a“ 3:?” 2° em “.3 ascrpent and resembling nothing clan no
em], 1 “I“ h‘“:“‘;_,,.,—. muchnnagreen snake. was am the
:fiiount orIn _ W yum...“ ‘ curiosities at. the Blaine State Fair.
"'9' " “mummggfims H I ' The famous Harden grove in the Rock-
Villain-the young man . powerful - lodge. Fin" hammock. has produced an
“twins: in “1“:me ' orange that-incarna- 15‘ inches in Gib
tall {attains Muhammad-Lumen cumfercnceand weighs two pounds and
them:upoe§l.ymbnfed. “but”. twooulcet.
Minimum-am at 0:! in: Ithfi-‘ueflimd M ‘ Pei!“
=01“. Winn-MM ...: n wvens deatroyat Ieaat sou insect-ad”.
“Mai-tho swag-nth. Theyhnvobeenobcerved to leave flick
are-sv— cinch.“ mutt-wanna. nests “d return with W“ fro- forty
anmm :1; or any? man“ tosinty timosanhour.
m mm" u.” nan‘ AnIndianS ‘ Fla. has
bobroaka up . ”‘8‘ v‘m ‘
hummus-aha imam“? he“ “”3“""9‘1 ““1 1“" “mad °‘
ittotha world a a nun: God leathers. It lay: and has hatched
will outlet tbodngo W. a.- a, cluekonscuatodlikebcneu buttbcyins
thisvmeldoetboworldmm 'ym diodin' '
While the divine m mu m mg y M" s:
hunch-woman‘s...“ ‘fl'bohrgosttnsinlapanintbogreat
lp'gllhm bomthatmm pineonthonbotenof Lake Biwa. Iti-
sa-n loinly'mqh-V. 1: “tam, monthanxsotoet big-hand over nine-
mmmwa'h'm' Wu: Mahdi-M. ltiavucatadby
mafi-Wywmwm ”l‘MJmmwwitkf‘nyu
nape-a: “01w ... m Wynn“
Incu- m “‘5 m0? . 'I'beghcisnintkaval oft‘ba-ounk
mama vbokcly . . k1
www.mmmum attugpa-todotnp‘idnuuiuddinin:
a... (locum-mun a.” mica-liners uni-growls
nnmudqu'auaym ,m nacho-z ny-thtbn
“out. an": unusual-m. dadvnncqitwul tab may!”
,1
Norwalk Chronicler