, s T . .-' EIGHTS OF LABOR. I; GOLDEN BULB A SOLUTION. Dr. Talmag Dlsoussestha Wag Worker' Cause. "iri!dfrf V w'"' fat men i'.i .' imi, Wo jy ereu so tnifo firm." vii , IX hundred anl fifty thouesn I lalwrers i.. I'nnt. London," ami th streets of in and KnriH-an citis Hiled wit'i , ,i f workmen esr.yinf banners, ; .. u ii i -t of Lvkt mi l Capital t i it. That nil this win none in peace. ;, c n a result, in many v'", arunra- , taseii plan in hoo-fiil sign. etest war tue wnrM has ever seen ,n capital and lalstr. Th strife l - that wnicii in nisturr w ran', xne War1 War. for it Is a war of pen it i war o.' the live continents. It ir hemispheric, r.is middle elasssss i , intry, iin whom tli nation has .. I for holding the balance of iwnr , n lini mediators btwen th .-. . 'iiih', are dimmishin,: an I if t , ,.n nt tliw same ratio as thy havj .. .11 -t I wenty years h.'n going on, it ,: i very long befor there will be n i . .-,.s in this c uintrr, but all will h ,. 1 very poor, prini'' or putr, ... untiy w,ll.w given to .!-,, , '?t' r ' 1 'o.nmiiiiisiii. but that will not ta'ltliat it is th muhtiest, the tie most ferrule threat of this Mi st of the ntteiiints at pacirt 1 . need ileitd faiiti.'e'. and uioti ip ..'arrogant anl th" tr.tles titiioiit 1 . ".! ive us more waes." crtr t.i "You shall have !, " aavs th" ". ' untul u to di fewr hours n day " "oii soall t ill in i'" ,.. tin' others. 'Tii'ii. ii'tle.'cr t.t "'i. we will not or at all," ' I'ili'II von a mil starve," sav ; :'n. wi'i'kuieti nr.tduil.v usiuj u; .. .ii :u:.'Uiiinlati in better tuii"s. : tii' sniiit radical ciiaiti we shall 1 in tins onntry thr-e million 1 -ii an I woiiimii. Now, three mil! t . Ill it Ii ' Kepi ipllcl . .Ml Icnisinttir.st and all th" .-if the cities, 1111 1 ail the ai'inv , tiie I'll i il Htatx cannot keep 11 hiiuzrt jieopie ipiiet. What I tins war lietw."1!! capital an I by human wis.l itn N-vt. : tiie one bee imes ill l'.' I'inrl, t!l" 'liter more clincne I 11 ti, t nnic.i liunian wiim caunul I Ii" ace unplished by I 'iinstt tu- i .v.'ii full'sway. You hava hard i ).,. so powerful that one drop t .. 11 iIism ami riMtor a pati-nt, 'ii tn till you that on-drop of mv ;.. . i.v administered will stop all . .....! so. iei y and n'v'" " nv.tles.'ui' line ti- li-tltii to all class... "tVhat- t'.. . aid that men siioul I do to yon I v n si 1 t'i thmii." I siiall first show 1. in .aiii Imw this c mtr ivertv l hi ii .v mil hard wori: ".inn t '. in I tlien 1 will show j tu h.". this ' r y Mill lie settled. : 1 'ii;" lies. In the ;lrt pla" t'ner in- i: iiurilicatiou o this tr-iubl" ;ii :i , "iilcrv against rich men merely ',. a art- rich. There is no laboring 1:1 -mi tli tliat would not b rich it' Ii" Ii-. . iiiietimes through a fortunate in 'i. tlii-ougil some acid 'tit of pros . 1 1111111 tviio had nothing comas to i- -. and we his- him arrogant mi I ill ' c. and tnkinpe iple by the throat . -iticr people to.ik him by t'no throat. ; 1. M ini-tiling very 111 'an about II iisi'tre wiien it comes to th't top, n ui'ti'e m sm to lie ri'-it rhaii it is a 1 - Yiiere aretlios. who hav- i 'l a ;:i-.'itt etnttt throii;ii fr m l, mid :li r are millionaires wil 1 have I lie n- lo nine through foresight in I tn 1 liaii.es in the niaikete, mil ;!i l.r.lliaiil business fuciilt y, an I every nr tni-ii- estate is ns honest us til t "lit- li the ) ht 1 1 .!' n'd' f"1' m"U ling a tii- nuisoii nets for buil ling a wall. n - tin' who keep in povert y because r n ta.ilt. They might have b""n T. 1 1! tliev smoked or chewed up th 'ir i ... ; tliev I i veil Ihv.uI their means, H'l.-r-mi the satiirt wages and on th" ihii's went cn to competency. I .1 111.111 nlio is till th tillU'C )illilalliliu ' v-'.-tv mid crying out against rich ml' lie himself keps two dogs, mid iii-l siunkes, mid is till-I to tti's chin ii - .1 and lieer! o i l said to Puvid s.'onp.M'HiiM : ; ill i l. in, hot', nue pouiil income, ' niiluigs and siipeiice exp.nis 'S; re- nut t opH'i-elil, my l v. one me. ixiieiises niueleii .shlllllus I in tjisii 1 , result, happiness," And tier" ''st iii.illitiides of p siple who ar t kept Ii- aii-i- tliev are the victims of their i:ii;,r..Miiriiri. It Is 110 sill to he rich, i' no rin to be poor. I protest against i-y wined I h-ar against those who, niioiny and wlf-denial and ''iitv. Lave 111:11.. to large fortune. This i.liiiiiit nf romiiic rcinl success will ' -'"i' tin ; i uiitrovursy betweou capital ' till the contest be settled by iiinl uiisyaiiiatli"tii: tr-ntuient of in.g 1 lasses. There are those who f' ' tii-m as though they w ere only cat- usiiiiii. uorses. llieir nerves are ill.-.. I uttering and brave endurance. ' ii - iii'Mi i eration and death, they clap j -11 it .tin! cay. "LiiHtd for liiui'" Thev 1 l icit, with indignation and sav ' jii) -.it of "Save the working " liny Imve all their eympatliies "' ;, s, and nut with Aiaouio an 1 ' Ii" a iin. iiliitocrats. and their h.. 11 ; n.t.'Mial I'tiey art tilled with irrita ''i .rev liuli" y mi this subjiN't. To stop A;'il iiiiliroglio between capital mid ''vtMii hf. ,t tj luuclia.. the tut etui II'.' til, gel'. ''i v iv. II i, .. 1.. ......,...:.. : ... .. III .TV ' '4VII. ... I I'. iiur.ivr.f tliroii'ii vio '-ii 's ' l'l".s.. I mui' l.ir. Ill nv u i to ne 1 uiit. y m.ntH the banks of - ' and nil the tlir houses on M 1 li and Hr.iiklvn Heights and 'Mi Hill uul Kitiitnlious" S pt ir i ' --tr,' '1, a,i I nil the bricks an 1 li'l stnin. l.wt fal 1, .... tll.. i i"i st,,i. jut (M back on "I nt Amerc-in la'it.'. Til" wn '" '- uir4iug cl istea in til" t'ni ' ' " 1 eiun l are t:i-ir osuie it" I worst 'niiud CO- i.-.v years ago assin:itiou ''imitinn t I.,,-. 1 i...Lm..i.i',v.. in I'.io.inv f'.ti'L' Du'i- -1 tn 1 's' "t If. hinit I uu.u.. .... T"t,.. ijp ,jj,)IH .sympa ' I In' ntieiupt to blow up the House '"'le. in luidoii, had only this etfe "t; "Ut of employment tehs of th,u- 111110 ent In.h iwople in England. ,'' ;t,u'try the torch put t. the fac- lt havu .l,u.l 11 1 .. k, ,. .'sviwiiwi iiaiis tor icoijii ."Irmsim. nl,s- 1 " 1... n .7. "lit 1 1 siv;nwil U viih tnii itauK i f., 1 "'"'"'Klit expires train, because ,',"""t lik" tl" President of the 1 strikiss nn shipUtard the hour they rw K'nUng oftloae the ,,. ,rlr was to go to pres, orlu mines ? tiiM.n wan Ut be tlelivered.or on alKlihiigi, Mi the builder fails in ' L s .titi-u.-t nit these are only hard " ht.d of Aniericuii labor, and ! . ., , an l lame its feet, and J'li Hit. Ana iviiU of one of our , "-Hutu strike you Hn l that the ff'tir liuiidnsl thousand dob -in of wug.. nnd havu bad poorer 1. ,..'!''. "'"-'". Tr.ip sprung suddi-nlv . . "l'"'Ver, and violence, never took ,J"t ut tin; UuiicUW of I jiI, or put nn farthlnj of w?n lity a callous palm. Barbarism will nev.T eur thj wroujsof rtvlliMtlon. Mark that! Frederick Hi Oreat abnlrslsonsls.nl near his paltc at Pots bim an I lit resolved to if et It. If ws.s own" I liv n mill"!'. He n' fered th midcr three tint's tin vain of tn properly. Th miller wnull not taxe It, be cause it was t.tnld homest 'ail. anil he felt alxmt It a Naboth felt ahiut hia vinevar-l wiien Ahab wanted It. Frederick the Itreat was a rough anil terrible man, ami he i.rd.'rel the miller into hie presence; ami the King, with a stick in h. haml a mirk with which lie sometimes struck hi officer of statosaid to this miller: "Now. I have offered you three times the value of that propertr, ami if 7011 won't tell it I'll take it anyhow." The miliar aaiil: "Your M . Jest . vou won't." Ye." eai.l the King, "I will take It." 'Then." said the miller, "if your Majesty iloen take it I will sue you in the chancery court." At that threat Frederic-tha (treat, f'ielded his infamous demand. Ami the nioel mperioiK outrage rzaint the wor'iiin claawa will yet rower before the law. Vio lence ami contrary to the law will never a--nrnp1ili anything, but rightniiKnewanil a' inrHing to law will aivonioilih it Well, if thia ontroverr Iwtween rspiUl ami labor fntinoc be aettle I by human i lorn, it in time for in 1 1 liKk omwhri elu for relief, ami it points from my tet rowat ami Jubilant, anil ptita one hanil on tli broaili'loth tiuldnr of rapitat, amlput thu other haml on t'ue lioiilpuu rorer I ehou' ilr of toil, ami aayn, with a voice that will I gramlly ami jjlorintiilT e-ttle this an I n-ttl evei ythinz. "Whet vr ye w.ml l that men tnulf iloi you, ilnyeeveu "toth im. v'' . - , . - I "I musi treat the inail in th kit'hu iuta ,ta ..,.i.tlc forrea have " nailJ , .,,,,,,. ,rt-., w,rJ,,own. ... ,1 ... upon eaiM oth.- .,, may ,uir4, ,, tt w,.r ,y w,.rk to w.,1,. ami , . , ,t. .. ' ' t,tth, . -. imli.we,.p. an I it w.-r.. th..l,.tr of th .. an "" V (hH; . w, II tv 1 i M-lf to . ( h(, h prMn . ,r,or." " 'r1""1' 11 lZ ' " I Th. mai.l in the kiti-h-li must ey - f ,v . , tn ..a, , 1 ...., n t.i Iti nmrj tit.iditt.i!i l.t tii 1 I. tuat i no fault ( li.'i . I li ill not 1rit t her a an eu miiv. I willh.iv i tlieiiii in ' iluitry on I II leiity iliwiiHtnr n I woull e ! from mr eiitHir.liiiatt if I liupp-nel to i l. the wife of n silk import"!." I Til" owner o.' an Iim:i mill. Irivin t i'en , a ! .if mv fe' b-.fore I.mvmi; ti 11 in th" I m i'ii 1 Hi;, Will niint 1 Iih f.iii'i Irv. it it I. tt ' in into wh tt is e ille I tl." u I lliu room, 1 he will n 111 in tli -re stripp I to t iw iv.t.t, j nil I li'.iiv.'iite I nil. I io;.riute tvitlt th l.itnf niiil t'l t nl. an I ii" ill s tv t 1 lii.it r "tVlir, It e .ins 1 1 oe very h t lit ii uv. V011 In n ' very iuii"ti exlm .sf" l. I !i" ir y.iur itiM is sii', with i'itrl"t fi'v.'r. If yon w.tiit your w.tes a little eirlier tiiis w. i, si ast pav 1 tin- niirs" ami net th in Ih ih m, jut imiu into my o.lle nnv tiine." 1 After awhile, crash a " t!ie m ui 'V mtr k"t, mi l tiiere is no in. re l"inmi I f.-r th" ! articles iniinufartiire I in th it iron mill, mi l I the ovnr lo not know wunt to lo. He ay, "Sli ill 1 elop til" mill, or slmll 1 run it 011 half tun", or shall I cu' ion th. men's 1 waies-" He walks th tto ir of Ins l-.piintinv; 1 ro mi all May. hnriliy knowing w.mt to (.. To'.vmi evening he rails nil th" litltorers to- nether. Tlcy stun I till ar nm l, some with arms akiinifi. some fuel" I aim., Ho:ileriu ) tt hitt th boss l it.iinj toil 1 n i, . Th" 111 tin; ; factuivi- s-iy: "Men, liuiiiest 1 Iw l; 1 il ni't I milk" twenty dollars Water I its I to ntak" ( on" h'l'i If" I. Soic. -now. tli ! 1 is 111 il 'in tn I now f .' .it '.. m iii'.Hii '.in-. 01 Icit vei v ' little uemtc '.. You v 1 it'll at v l-t .'X,! lle, 11ml I tie-.n cille I you to"tlt"r this a'ternooii to se-, wimr v; woul'l In.". 1 ilon't want . siii -..i tu mill, Iwiuo' th it woul'l fore you .' irnri, aii l yon have always b"n .! (ait ifiil, uii'l I like you, mi I yon seem t 1 lu" in-, itml th" biiriis must tie 1 itff an l yo'ir wile will aftitr awhile want a II iliv. I ilon't know wiint to io " i Tli 'ie is 11 il.'t l halt for a niiiiut 1 or two, ', .411.1 then one of tile workmen steps out fro 11 ' the ranks of his fellows mi l savs: "lio.s, you have b"en very oo.l to us, mi l when you pi'osnere l we prospero I, nu t now you are in 11 ulil pUute, timl I nut mirrv, uul we have not t syniptthizi with you. 1 ilon't : know how the other feel, hut 1 pr, ; ttnil wo take oil' twenty p"r cut. from our waes, Ittl l tilllt when the tilll s 'i't n' l you will j ivni'Miib'T us ami raiso tiieiu agitiu " Tim i workman lo ks aroun l t his comrailf an l ; says: "Hoys, wliat do you say U this' All ill favor of tuy proposition will say ay." "Av' ay! ay!" siiotitul two Inmilr.vl voices. Hut tiie mill owner, get ting m somn new . inii 'hinerr. exposes Inms 'If verv much, itml takes col.i itml it settl .s into pneuiinuiia mid ' hdies. In the nrut-sston to tint tomb me 1 ..lltl.u n..iL n teo'j in,. . own t n.ir ciiis'ks and otf iimiii the ground; but an hour before the process'im gets to th iiiet-ry the w ives nnd children of thos workmen are at toe grave waiting toe the arrival of the fu neral tingea at. TIih minister of religion may have ileliver.xl an cloipi"lit etilogium liefore t In' V start'sl front tli" iiouse, but the most impressive things or. sai l that day by the tvorAiiig classes standing iiroiiud thetoinli. That night in all the cabins of the working people where tli y have family prayers, the vi l'iw IuhhI mid the orphaii tge in the man sion hi'c remHinbereil. No glaring popula tions look over the iron fence of the .sine, tery; but hovering over th" s"eii", the bene, diction of (.inland man is coming for the fulfillment of th" 'lirist-likt injiiui'tion, " Whatsoever y would that uiu should do to you, do ye cvun so to tliem." ih." says eoni" man here, "fiat, is all rtopimi, tli t is apocryphal, that is im possible." No, 1 cut out of a pafier this: "I ill" of the phsHsaiiKsst incidents record" ! in a long tune is rMirt"d from Shellleld, Kng laii'l. Thu wages o;' the iin-n in th" iron w oiks at Shetlleld are regulut'.sl by a board nC arbitration, by whose decision loth masters nnd men lire bound. For wuiie tinn jiast the iron and steel tra le has been iremelv iiiiprotltable, mid the employer can not, without much loss, pay the wages fixed by the leiar l. tvliich nuither emiiloycrj urn t'liinlovvil have the power to cliiinge. To .'.'1. 111 iloiueftic ponifoi't is nothing avoid tins tlittlcult v. tin workmen in one of inv,.i,, I,,,,,.,. yinpatliv for them than ! the largest steel works In Sheffield hit upon 'I In.- lor a hare, or a liawK for a hen, ' a device as rare as it w as generous, Tltey s-i l. r citlf. When Jean V.tljean, otf r.tl to work for their employers one ween s' -t 111 I'll n ictor Hugo s writings, without any pay what-ver. How niu-'ii better that plan is tlian a strike would lie Hut you go with me mid 1 will show you not so far olT us Shetlleld, Ktuland lactones. banking bouses, store houses, mid costly en terprises where this Cueist like injunction of I my text is fitl y kept, nnd you could 110 more get til m vmployer to practice mi iitjtlstiit ! upon his men, or thu men tocouspire a;aunf ' tic employer, thiui you could got your rignt haud itiid your I r t iian I, your 1 i ;lil eye ait I vuir left eye, your right cur and your left car, into physiological antagonism. Now, where is tins to b iuv lu on:' lioiii's, in our stores, on our farms not waiting for other psiple to dotln'ir dutv. is there a iliverg. em" now between the parlor and tic kitchen'' Then there is something wrong, I either in the parlor or tli" kitchen; p 'Imps in lioth. Are the clerks in your store ir tt a,.t:nst the lli'ur Then there is something w rung, cither la-hind the counter, or III th" private otllee, or Mriiaps in Imth. The greitt want of th" world ty day is till fitliiliiieiit of this Christ-like inuu -tinn. that winch He iiroinulgated in His hcrmoii lllivetic. All tiie political economists tin I del- tint ttrchtvoit of the heavens in conven tion for a thousand vears cannot settle m the uttjinpt VS avenge tht ' tllis controversy bjtween monopoly and hard mir.-, iM'tneeu capital und laisir. I'liring the Kevoliitionary war there was a heavy piece of timber to lie lifted, Mrhap for . some fortress, nnd a corporal was overseeing the work, and lie was giving commands to Homo aoldiers an they lifted: "Heave 1 nway, there! yo heave!" Wall, the timber I v.-its too heavy; they oould not get it up, There wit a gentleman riding by on a . horse, and he stopped and aaid to this cor pora), "Why don't you help them lift I That timber ia too heavy for theui to lift.' j "No," he aaid, I won't; I am a corporal. The gentleman got off hie horse and oantetip to the place, "Now," be aaid to the eokliers, "all together yo heave!" and the timber went to its place. "Now," aaid the gentle man to the corporal, "when you have a piece of timber ton heavy for the men to lift, and you want help, you H"iul to your Commander. In-Chief.'' It waa Washington I Now, that isaboutall the gospel I know the gosiel of giving Homebody a lift, u lift out of dark-lies-, a lilt nut of earth into heaven. That is the gospel of helping Miuiuboily else to lift. "Uh," Mtys ome ivisvucu'e, "Utlk tuyou wil. the law of ilemaml anl aupplv wil riiilatt these thinira until th end el tint"." No, it will not, unlets Oo1 die ami the Mttrle of th Jn linient dav an pik.'d, ami Piatt and Proerpln knu and oiiiH-n of the infernal regions, ta" lull Hissesion of tills world. I) 1 you know who iSutiplv nnd It" iian I are' "Tliev hav none into parn"rhi. and thev pro'to tr swindle this earth and are ewindiinz it. You are ilrowninn. Hupily an l Demand stand on the ehore 011" on mi" side, th other on the other side of the life Ism;, ant' they cry out to you; "Now. you pav what we ask yoirfornettiiin you to shore. gob the bottom!" If you can borrow ." you can keep from failing In business. Sup ply mil D 'niaii I ssv: "Now, you pav in et orbltant usury or you go int 1 Itankruptcy ! Thi roli'ier tlrmof Supply and ltemaud say to you: 'The crops areshoi t. We Isiught tit) all the waeat and tt Is in our bin. Now, yon pav our pries or starve" That is yo-.ii ina'xnittisnit law of stipplv an l demand. ' Supply and Demand own the largest mill on earth, nnd all the rivers roll titer theit wheel, and Into their hopii-r they put all th men, women and children they i-an shovel out of the centuries and the blond and tli Imnis reildsii the valley while the mill grind. That diabolic law of supply anil demand will yet have toatand asid. and instead th-reot will coiiid the law of love, the law of tin npr.i!ion, the law of kindness, the law of symoathy. the law of t'hrist. Have von no Idea of the isuninj; of sifh a tints' Then vou 1I0 not believe th" Itiblc. ! Ml the ttible Is full of promises mi tins siili- ; je"i. and as the iinis roll on the tint" will coma when men of forfime will be nvmg 1 I larger sums to numamntriau mi l evange- ' 1 listic purposes, and there will be more eaiiii'. te'tiox'ss ati'i 1 -eter t 1 topers mil win. j la'it R. Dislget and Otirge Peabodvs. At that time comics there will be more p irk", I more picture galleries, more gardens thrown j op-ii for the holiday people and th" work I mg classes. I was reading lome tim ago, in regard to a charge tint nad been ma le 111 Kiiu'lau I itg'tins' l.-tiu'ieth fi.ila -e, that it was ex -In. sit e, and tiiat charge d 'in mst rat I tli" sublime fa "t that to th" gr niuls of tli tt ' w Milthy est eight huii'lr-l p 1 n-lam h" had f r ' p iss and fort v ei'o pi -t co:ii-i tines. ! and on th" half day hlilas f our tii ms 111 1 pooi' p "oiile re 'lm" on th grass, wall; through tli- paths, mi l sit 1111 l"r th tivs. That is gotp'l gosit l 011 tli" wing, gisnd out of doors w.irtli just as iiiu -li as in d i.u-s. That tint" is going toe mie. Tliat is.niiv a hint o' whr is g.nn to t" The tin,., is going t- c mi w n mi. if ton h ive nuvtliiiig in your hoiis.. worth loo'., m; at pi'"ui.'s, pievsof s-iilpt it - mi ai-e going t 1 ll'.ltel"to cn,ll"ait'l s .. II; ye, ur" go- lllg to invite IIIV fl'l'VI Is . Mi" it'l l s'.. ,t, nod you W'lll st, "si... wiial t have bsstt bli'sse I w ith ' liolhts given 1,1 tills, mid. so far us enjoying it. 1: is yours also." That is gospel. Ill crossing tli Alleghany Mount. tins, ninny years ago, th" st ige halte , mi l 11 Mirv t 'lay dismount" I f rom th stage and went out on a roc, at the very verg" of the cliff. ' and h" st-kid thre witlt his cloak wrapp-d nbout him, and he seeiue I to be listening for something. Sunt" ott" slid tiliun: "What m-e you listening for'" Standing there, on the top of the mountain, ne said: "I am listening to th" tramp of the foot st"ps of th" co mug millions of this .siiitineut." A sti'iliui" imsture for an ' .m.-icait stut .small' You and I t t-dav 'and 011 th" m i.intitin ton of privilege, and on the ro -k of ages, and w .,l otf, and we hear coming from the future the happy in dustri s, an I smiling poiml'itious, and tha coiis.s'rate I fortiiu'ss, tin 1 the miiiim..-ube prosperities of the closing inn 'teenth and tn opening twentieth century. And now I have two words. 011 1 to cap italists and the other to laboring men To the capitalists: He vour own executors. Make investments for tt Tint r. Do not be like some capitalists I know who walk I around miiong their employes with supercil ious air, or drive up to the factory in a manner ! which s-eins to uidicatv they are the auto- j crutsof the uuivcrs" with the sun and moon In thetr vest pockets, chiefly anxious when they go among the laboring men not to lie j touched by th" greasy or smirched hand and have their hrotvlclotlt injured. He jn t'hristiitn employer. Kcmcmber those who nre under vour charge nre botnt of I your Isine and flesh of your H"sh. that Jesus 1 hrist ilieil for them, mid that tiievni-n .tiiiii.tt t.il. Divide up your cstat ",!,'t "f ,l!,,,n' ',,r ,n'' r"""f "f s. or vyr the wmld tftore you leave it . in not go out of the world like that man who died eight or ten years ugo, l-aving in his will twenty mill ion dollars, yet giving how much for the church of tio.l" How much for the allevi ation of human suffering'- He gave some money a little while before he die I. That was well; but in all tin- will of twenty million dollars, how 1 1 1 1 -1 ' hie million' No. Kive hundred thousand No. I lue hundred I dollars No. Two cents? No. Due cent j No. Those great cities groaning in anguish, 1 nations crying out for tiie bread of everlast ing life. A man lit a will giving twenty millions of dollars and not one cent to liod' It js a disgrace to our civilization In lalsiring men: I congratulate you on your prospects. I congratulate you mi the fuct tliat your are getting your representa tives at Albany, at Harrisburg, and at Washington. This will go on until yoa will have representatives at all the headquarters, and you will have full justice. Mark that I congratulate vou also oil the opioi (unities for your children. Yo-.tr children are going to hive vast opiort unities. 1 congratulate you that you have to work and that when yon are dead your children will have to work. I congratulate you also mi your up Mirtunities of information. Plato paid one thousand three hundred dollars for two books, .come mine I himself, llnnm-iully, by buying one volume nf Drigen. What vast opportunities for intelligence for you and your children' A workinguiuii goes along by the show window of some great pul hshing house mid he sees a bonk that costs five dollars! He says, "I wish I could have that information: ( wish 1 couid luise live dollars for that costly an I beautiful book." A tew months pass 011 and he gets the value of that lemk for llfty cents in a pamphlet. There never was such a day for the working men of America its the day that is ruining. Hut the greatest friend of capitalist and toiler, mid the one who will yet bring them together in c Duplet" accord, was born 0110 Christmas night while the curtain- of heaven swung, stirre 1 bv tin. wings any ic ) ner of nil things all the coiitin ni.. all worlds, it-id all the islands of light. Capitalist of immensity, crossing over to our con ilitiun. Coming into our u'.iild. not by gat-i of palace, but by door of biirn. Spin. ling His first mglii amid thes'.oipherils. (lath M-ing afterward around Hint the tlsh"rmeii to bo His chief att Mid unts. With itd.e, mid saw, mil chisel, mid ttx. and in a carpint"!' alio , showing Him self brother with tint tradesmen. Owner ; of ll things, and yet on a hillock back of Jerusalem one dav resigning everything ; for others, keeping not so much as it shekel to pay for His obse.pues. My charity buried in the suburbs of a city that bad 1 cast Him out. liefore the cross of su -h a ' capitalist, and such a curpmter, nil men can afford to shake hands ami worship. Here is the every muu s Christ . None so high but Ho was higher. None so inor but He w as poorer. At His feet the hostile extremes will yet renounce their animosities, and ttoun 1 teuancee which have glowered with the prei I udn-i's and revenge of centuries shall I brighten with the smile of heaven aa He commands: "Whatsoever ye would that men ! should do to you, do ye even so to them." Olive Thornc Miller, tho Iirooklyn ftutliori'iw, hua u room act apart exclusive ly for her pet ItinU, about which the write so entertainingly. In thi indoor npiirtmcnt lio traiue und watches thttm, ami from her observation of their wayi write tiurh book n "BirdV Wuy" "In Nestling Time," dr. Australian net tiers complain that there Ims been 11 fjreut ilecreiisu in destructive, insects since the Knolish sparrows ar rived uud diuvu out the native bird. SCHOOL. scinPTuns lrsson ron sundat. may as. 'TheMins on of the Seventy," T.ttka , l-lu-Oolden 'I'ett t i.tiks 1, 11 Motea and comment. Butimarv of the Eventa Betw en iraoiflguration and the L.aaon. the Many things have transpired in the life of oir Ixird Is-tween the transtlguratioii and the sending out. of these wventv. We will Jit Intlictite them and where rhey may Pe found. After they came down from the ntnunt. He tsast nut a dumb spirit which the sthciplee could not cast out; He aain fore told His violent death; He taught humility le the little child; He rebuked the disciple IrcntiM they forbade one to rant out devils in Jtftis'l name, simply liecause he was not of their company; He iottrueyisl through Hamaria on Hia way to Jerurem, but is r jevteil by the Hamaritana; He talks to sev eral who deaire Ut follow Hun. All this nt briefly mentioned in I.uke ix , :i; f.'.'. Mat. ttit'W and Mark reisinl aoitie things nnue fully. Put according to Mimpriw's Harmony we must insert between the ."sit a and ult vers of I.uke ii , the whole of Matt, xvin, (which is iietubar to Matthew!, and the hole nf John vn . 2, to xl . ,V4 iwhi.-h is ts. ruliar to Jobiii, That will bring 11 to tins Icsenn, which in recorded only by I.uke. The wlmlv of I -like .. I. to xviil.. 14. follow now In cnnats-utive order and is peculiar to him, ifiiig retsinien ny nun alone. 1. "After theee thing, the t.nrd apsiiiitist jtl.'er tsrvinty alao. and sent them two and two Ispfore His face into every city and placa whither He Himself would come." In the tireviousehaptcr tv. M) It Is written that "When the time was come that He should bs? received up. He steadfastly set His face to go to Jerusalem." It would em, therefore, that the Msnling forth of these seventy wan last appeal ere His crucifixion. They were to p.11 Is'forc Hun Into every place into which lie wits Himself nt out to 'tsmie, hliewing His power nnd stirring up a spirit of expectu. ticn. 1 hey Were, like the twelve, to go by twos iMitrk vi., ?. They were to golss ituse He sent them. lu His pnivcr He smd isni reviling His followers: "As 'i'hoii hast sent Me into the world, even so have I also sent tlnsu into the w or It I" (.lolin xvil., 1st. ()ur gr.itt l usiiu' now is to gols.foru His fais-mnl pre J al e His way, le-licviiig that HeM'iids us and is with ut. 'i. "Pray ye the TahiI of the harvest, that He would send forth lulmrers into His har vest." The smile words cniiii'ming the great- iies tu ine Harvest mm 11m n.ssi of luimrcr He spake Is.fore He sent out the twelve; ami on another invasion He said: "Lift up your eyes, nnd look on the fields; for they are white nil unly to harvest," iMatt. ix , 117; John iv., ICi). not the smuu cry with greater aiwcr than ever wringing in our ears to-day. il. "l!o yeur wnys; Is lmld. I -nd you forth as lamLs aiiH'iig wolves." Ctiinre 1 1 is in structions to these with His Instructions lo the twelve in Matt, x , and observe Imw sim ilar. W liovver gis-a forth as Christ's retire eentative must exm't to meet many wtilves in human form, and sometimes 111 sheep's clothing, nud he w ill inssl to be wise as a s. r sn and harmltsss as a dove. ). "Carry neither nurse, nor serin, nor hiss: ami salute no man by the way." t arry no money, no fmsl nor bag to put it in, 110 extra clothing. Have 110 anxiety about outfit or expense; leave all that to the initnngf r and proprietor who sends you. This is His nlTmr, mid He will bike cmecf His workmen. ft. "And into whatsoever house ye enter, Ill's! say. Pence be lo this house." He Is Hut Priniv nf Piaice; Hu is Hut Pence of I toil; He Is our Perns when we receive Him ilsil. ix , li; Phil, iv., 7; Kph. ii., Ill, mid the com mission of all whom He sends is to preach peai-e by Jesus Christ (Acts x., Mi; llom. v., li. tl. "If the Son of Peni-e be there.'' They were nut taught to expect a reception lit every hornet. They were to proclaim pence to every house they might enter, mid if re ceived u hhwing would 1st upon that, house; but if t efiiMid thev were simnlv to turn nwnv i ami go m peinsj to another house. I. "rating ami drinking nr-h Ihingsn they give, for the lalstrcr ;s worthy of his hire." Whi n they found a welcome in any hiune, there they were lo abide, and Is' con tent with such fare as might Is. provided, not running from house to Imuse for the sake of receiving U-lter fare. We are not to think tis. linn Ii of wlinl we eat, but w here we are welcome there receive and gratefully partake of whatever is set before us il. Cor. x., "J7l. tt. "He the si. k that ure tin r. in. und wiv Unto them, the Kingdom of liisi isisnue nigh unto you." Illiinl eyes op.uis, ilcif em s tiu Htolissl, llime pis 'pie liealiil, iiiiIshIv sick, and all this in connivtiou with the fie-give-IteM of inutility, were features of the King dom foretold by the prophets; mid tins did not refer to Heaven, but to tint land and isnpletif Israel dsu mv . l-n; ixxni , '.' 10, 11. "Put into whatsis'ver city ve enter, nnd they receive you not " In iils'dieint. to I 'hrist they were to go their way into the city proclaiming ssn'e, but .'f that IN'Uisa was rej.s ted they were to go their way out of the ctfy, wiping if very dust from their f.s t, and nt the same time assuring the city that the kingdom of liisl had come nigh unto them. II. "Hnt I sav unto you." This is thu eouivaleiit of the greui. 1 lid Testament: "Thus tsitith the Ird." The lesrd (ind nf tiie holy propliule and this Ji-sus are one and the snme istssui llU'V. xni , ti, lil.i He has coui-ludeil His instruction to the seventy, and now He tells them of a judgment day, when all who rejts-i Him shall have to answer bar it and be punished uccordiiigly. "It shall le' more t.ilei al'l" in tliat day for Hndoii, than f.-r that city." At Ini.t two things m-e clear from this statciiiciil ; the p s.plc nl Sodom h tve yet t ine into pidg in, lit ; und piiiiislimi'iii ut that tunc will be m prop-u l nut to past privileges uud oppor tunities which have I n slihtisl. ''..r tins., who knew an I did not, there shall be inaiiv sn ipes; w Inle for those ho km w not iiihI .lid imt tlicie shall bu lew stripes d.llkc M . V Isi. I 1 "Woe unto thee, Chorain ' woe unto tin e, liclhsunla ! ' Similar words bad He Used on II previous is'cttsiiili; mi I ut allnllier time He had sitid tliut the men of Nineveh uud the I'ui-en of theS'iiild would rise in judgment tigiiinst that nation i.Mutf. xi., '.'I'-'.'l; xii., 41-4'J). H" says tli. se tlnn.;s ut this time, no doiiht, to impress upon the seventy the nnsii tanc of tlu.-r mission, and the awful respousiliility resting upon those who might reject them. 14. "It shall be more tolerable e at the judgment." This gives t lie m 'lining of "that iliiy" in versa 1.'; it is the judgment day lo which Hu refers, and He who siieitks will lie the Judge. Thu day uud the Judge are both upMiint.sl (Acts xvii., 1th, uud nil believers should, ill view of those fuels, bu preuching repentance to all others, if by all menu we may save some il. I 'or. ix . '--!i. lo. "And thou, Cupcrunum." "Ills own city" (Mutt, ix., I), which He chnsn us His dwelling pht.-e when Hu was cast out by the fstiple of Nazareth, il.u. iv., .11; Mutt, iv., l.i.) Of all the cities in the land she was timet privileged, therefore said to be exalted to Heaven, for the King of Ibstven hud been dwelling in her, and iu her hud doue ninny mighty works, yet she knew Him not. How great will be her punishment! Mveu Sodom shall condemn her (Matt, si., lio-iM ) 10. "He that heareth you, heareth Me; and he that deepiaeth you, Jeepiscth Me; and he that despiseth Me, tleepiseth Him that sent Me." A last word to the seventy that they might be strong and forget themselves, thinking only of Him who sent them. Hera Is the oneness of Hod and Christ and the be liever most clearly slated for tho believer' encouragement. Hee also John xiii., 'go. Je sus, In llie disiHiuracs, made very much of tlte fact that the l ather had sunt Him, and in His last prayer He mentions it at least six times. Jet the reader prayerfully note It, and be assured that it is only as this great truth that we are sent of Uod takes pos. session of us, that Wit shall be dead to self and thu world, and alive unto Cod and the things which eonoeru the Lord Jujus. Jjk lit) ifrjiee. ' pUNDAY RELIGIOUS READING. a tll'l't 1'Ui.ltTrtl. I do hot now possess Tho grandeur or the dress, The Jewels rh h anl rare, The crown thst I shall tvt'sir. Yet I am a King's daughter, I am not now at Imtn", I have no lordly dome, I have no palare grest, 1 have no Is.t estate. Yet I nm a King's daughter. My Kathrr's kingdom lice In realms beyond the skiel, And while I tarry hi re lie doth for tiie prepare Fur I 11111 a King's daughter Mr Killer Profiler's love M y l'sllier s h. rl did nmf To cover with Ills dress My whole iinriglitt tmsiiess. So I sm King's daughter. I hsd gone far astray ; In gubt and ruin lay, Jn utter misery. In foul depravltv. Kren me, the king's daughter. Mv Klder IlmHicr saw Hls Father's brek. 11 law. And uld His roles s-iile Ami for my ske lie died; Thus am I the King sdiiugtitrr. I'll reach mv home some day, And there 1 11 praise alway ' The line, the grace, the power, 'i'hst gave me nil my dower. Emu hie, the King's daughter. - I I'.X' liange. 'lop's WIY l-r MI.-SIMI Till! worn p. , How nun li nf the world's history tint tiny cotb r iiiniing the rti .I held! I low dif ferent that history w ould hate been if. s might easily have li'appi-ind. it had flouted' away, or if the fet Lie life within It lisd w sl'cd Itself deail unlit ard! The solemn possibilities f ilil.sl mid sluinbering iu nn infant are always awtui to a thoughtful mind. Uul. tAi'i pt the tnaiiiiger at Iti thle lit III. did iridic ctcr hold the seed nf so Inucli its did that ipyrus 1 In-t? I he set of nplninn nt present minimi. . s Hie iinpnrtniice of the iihIivi.Iii.iI and exalts tin- spirit of the j 1 rioil. as a factor 111 Ii istnry. .standing bcsir Miriam', we may learn a truer 1 lew. and ' that epochs' ruiuire great tui'ii. and tliat w itliniit sin H for li int ers. 110 solid n-huiieein the world's pro gr ss Is aehu ti d. 'Ihlnk nf the strange cradle floating mi the Nil. , then think nf the stranje trivi' nmong tin- motmtslns of Moah, and of nil li'fwo 11, 11 11 I pmnli r I lie same lesson as Is tun-ht n yet lllk-lli r f.l-till 1 1 t . 1 : . 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 nud lalMirt, that Innl's way of hi. s.i p.. the world is to' III 1 nu ll w ith Ills ini'ssi.'i', nti-1 hi ut hers draw fmin tlnin. Whether it he the "law." or "gnt'C nnd truth. " a 111:111 Is needed 1 1. r. niult "limn It may fructify to ai'. ,Ir. Ali-vander Mao Isreu. null's I'Ni MlS'.tS'l 1 m i. At the very nintni'tit thst these words full iM-neatli the eyes nf their many readers, I11111-dr-ds nf thrni are in some ti-lhle and bur ilep some trial or pi rpeity tirlef lets In 1 it approaching w ltd Inetitalile step; Ins. nnd business perplexity have ileepetie.l ; mis uinlerstaii'l'i'g nnd est rang, tnent have em bltti fed th" passing dais; childrt r. have gone amiss ami clouded the In. pes resting upon tin 111; increasing g,c. ,i,,t rich, but lutrieii ; or lie 11 and women are burdened with that ncMr-dt mg ni-i' nf unwortlii. Iiess, of t ileitis lin.tr. If -I, not iliiti nvt d. nf lives sellishlv ineoiiip'i'te. I lie one thing i niistant in crosses is the love of our evei 1 otiipassioiiate mid pater nally pitiful .nd; the truth nu wlncli -harte may never Cnine is the gospel of the Nm, is liti'li is (he eternal em I . 1 : 1 I t'l t of allctii'ii from iihiee. fall ingeari li ward, mid nf nspiiatioii I'r.'in below, rising heaven ward. 'I here js no w ttking or snue instant when we calili' t t'et nil the st'etitttli we need from this iinl.t'lilin source. There is 110 instant ol tune 111 which th breath iu the lungs, the blond in the ve.n, is 11. t liei-es-itry to the simplest vital act; so there IS lio time whet, tiie love nf tnsl mid the iiiid.'ing niejs.ige and 11 1 . 1 ; .tt r -1 1 1 1 of .1,-stis ' lir t are not ini'df il in tin- hri-fian s life, whether n joy tr sadness, of greatness or littleness, nf streligt II nr .1. el: lie - k.uilday tnhnol linns. "I lit .IITI -N "111 IN 1 ' I t f' TS. tllice a Ul'i-k lite lady teachers nf KllnXs till.- I 'nl-.-ji. meet wit lithe "iris lii prating circles. Snllii nf their lllli nil. erted school m iti arc tsl.et. I.j the mr1. as objects nf iitinr, ItisM rv . Idniu thst tint nite is -li. nt from In r circle .-n Tin d.ij- eten- in. I In-prat er nre. fur the most part. erv rarii'st, I In. 11 .-lit f 11' a ml i In p. Ml 11 11 ate I h.i e been :n at I t in Hie. I l.t th. 111 uud 111 .1 -1 1 strong for dutv by li-ti ning to tl.e child-like en ill. I. ti.e vt nil tin h mir In iti ult 1 si In r ss :l..!n s-i i l.t tl.. s. .III. li- -llpl'll.lllt-. I In e 1 ve n I II ' tills -i t 1 1 1. 'II tell 1 1 1 Ill V 1 ar w ith a pi uliar mnl str.mk.-c fi.ru'. One nf the gil l, wis prating fi r I-.!.-ill :n.d I. .id's help iii 1I1, i r st nii.-. mid li-ed II I i r. imi : "Ml.ord. luiclit.n nur intel leet". " W tt it il. isihst n,,t riveal' tic uu'dt I. To w In. 111 c nl. I l:. L'n hut tii 1 Ik- iiriet It. ing -'. !... I- 4 i-l"iii o.d "tr. ntli ' llrighteii mir ii.telliits ttln.li have hi I'll clouded bt i;- nr.lt. 1 e illnl si I p. I . I i I H i II . by te:irs nf bniidage lln I llpi'll us lo nur fel!nw nu n' 11 1.1.1. 111 I tin..' imt lie. ir and answer .hi I r.tj r 1 .c i.-'flv . . 1 u 1 xc id- 1 1 1 ir ' v uii'l ali'iinl.tntlv !-mi timl,. rin.u w Id a i'ii tlnio ntt 1 lidst .leli v.-r fr 111 a ruei llll'llt . tll' sc. I - I'll lttllfi s liter. e pr.l t tin e. I l:"l I M . at-.: or 1 a'lil nf slreiiglh bodily ciisliiyc nf thy land. ! mil- fr. iii the I lie.'.- llllelli cl- w hu h a, vaJuui .1 II i 1! :n a I. n tn.tk. . and Iti. nwied..,. . tic III W .st I tell their t tilts. If. unto s,il- w Ith lie call . elt efe A l'iMI'tl!si. I I I I. nf MCtMM-.. Ib-v. I'r Artliiir I'icisiiii is ipinti d hi una if our Western e v lianv-es . ,r.i mg 11 t olu- ..triso full nt llle.lll.il.' "Spurci.11 s eliii ri Ii i- nlways full. y t there !s Hie 'lit hllll. tl.e l.n le. tie -ert ice, Ho worldly eliat'iu. The lit Inns an- lined mil after the old style, and in.' w itlimit a limv nf art; the re'.ir part of the 1 nir.reg.itiiiii eliusi s t he fore pa it 111 tic tain en. lea v or to keep p ice ill tune. A n I101 r d' preueh ing is p.i ieiii by an epi. tnui I1.11: t 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 fnr 11 sermon; and tit nn 11 in ter tire nl going, Inr tin y liml 1I11 p sal villi. -ii uud -am ul.i .1 linii. "tiod's Spirit Imtiors tin simplicity nf ser vices that aim only at 1 1 is g'ort , nnd so. al'i r a ipiarter-criit urj . tic ch.inii Hint so nninv ntiribiite louoti lty lias imt o.t its power: the Tabernacle ttoii'd be full il it mil!. I hold Iwelilv tlioiisitnil ilishad of lite. I ttenl Irolu 11 innriiili'. service there to one in (lie iilteriioon to it 1 'tit lied nil What it 1111 tem ple' A eollii.siil nrL'Uil. whose plaintive whisper nr pealing thumb r rolled billow nf sound along the uielnf! A choir ol ur pllced bojs snug like larks." "Then ' it grand senium frmn a gn al preaclii-r, litly called 11 canon, whose velvet sermon case rested nu a braell spread eiigte. Hut with all Hies. worldly eharius there was u handful nf people,' and they were slitring ulmiit as though In a iiiummiui. I sine an.tv, asking mtself, when will the church learn that, if she will huve the spirit nf the wol Id in her courts, she calilK t huve the spirit of timl, unless He comes, not a the shining sliekiuiih. but us the consuming tire; not as .Ions, with the bp aiding of the llolvlibosf, hut with the lasting scourge and the flashing eye I" The Kuuian .orown jewels, inchi ling the fil.O'lO.UUi) coin i'self anil sro. tor w i It 1 ho I ijr t irlolT d um ) il i.t thu cud are v.luu.l a'. l 1,0 JO, JJ0. TEJII'ERAXC-E. ttAhr.'. Pewar', my l-nv, of the tempter' snare. Pert si e of his Insldeit way' From Hie lowi s ilen fo the palm fair, Tisiolt you will trace his fis.t.teps there, W here lie bides in a ss ret lair, t)n thy precious life to prey. Pew are, my Is.v, Is-w are! Pewre, my Is.y. nf Hie tempter's snara, llewsre nf his w dv ways! Like silken w en for the fiih IW He weaves thee a net; never venture nigh, I.t y.in would a wr.s k in its ineshisi lie A wreck of Vour youthful days. Hew are, my Isi'y, Is-ware! Pewnre, iny t oy, of the tempter's snnre, Itewnre of the sparkling bow I ! Prom its depths isniirth forth a bitter re fraiu, Vrom innocent li'issl of its millions slain. Win e the Hie i f hell w iss heart and brain. And mts'ks o'er the rnunsl soul. Itewre, my Is.y, Is-ware! s!S. .Viurrt'ii fnii-e, 111 I'miAer Z)7u.e. W TORK'H AMNI'AI. PltlJ llll.f. New Yorkers siiccrssd in disposing of I?,. (Si,iio gallons of Inpmr, lessr an. I wine In a ingle year. The average drink is a gill, say making I.. (Km, isi 1 drinks. If the big t 'mton reservoirat Forty -second street were III led with Mich beverage New Yorker would empty it nmrly two and one linlf tunes during a year. If the big Central I'ark reservoir, having a capi-lty for -Jui.issi.iuki gallons, should 1st lllleil with liipior, lssr and wine the .iiiuniin ers In the cities of New York or.d Hnsiklyn and the State of New Jersey would empty it in two y tsars. New Yorker spend over fTit.lsst XK every Jtsnr for liipior b.ssr mid wine. There are lit the city 77s; places licensed to sell almhnliif tlrinks. In order to exist the small -st one of these places must sell ut lisast f U) world of drinks 11 d.tv. Many of the lost I sirs fake in H':, en f I V) adiiv. Al the llnlfimttt Hulls,., where unit has to pay lancy prii-es 1st buk in the smile of classic art, the receipt ore fully l-'sM a day . No bar enn nv its wav through the re reipls for laer nloiie. If. " is tho hard stiitf Unit bungs 111 tle'prollf. While a saloon would sisin go P. the vtnil if it .li'HMiiliil on the itle nf l'er alone, them nre numerous gardens like the Atlantic, Yolks, Thci's and Plunk's that thrive utmost solely from thu Ifcr receipts. In the gardens thc gla-ses are smaller und twenty me sold were one U drawn from behind tliebar in a -al.i.ui. Averaging all the bars in town, thev take in nlsitil til 11 day or :il.tsi,isi a year. "You cult divide the coiptiinption of Winn, liiiimr and beer,'' said a well inf. .ruiesl whol.w ssleil.ailcr to the .oiinni reporter, "into thu follow mg proKUtions: Wine.tl; beer, I'Jtl; liipior, .to.'' l-lsiimating from Ihesc pmsirtimis there are exprmlpd bv New Yorkers at tlte Ins'iiscd places every veur- tl,7ni.l fur wini.;tlf,iH.i,ii for bW and t,"il,ii,iA' for Inpinr." I "Then to this." ciitttimiiN.1 the .fiiiirri.ir infiirmant, "you niti.t mid ut least f.'.osi.isio ss'itt in wines, Iss r mnl Inpmr nt tliegrit. laTtes Hut for end-illation your round figure Of trO,ll,IKl sufllclellt.'' The w ine con-unit'. I by New Y irkers, from rlienp clarets to the lst chwuiiagnes, will cost tin nn average . a gallon, Ide User eighty cents a gallon, und the Inpmr I .' a gal lon. So we itMisiiniii every year r.i,isl gal lons of wine, 'Jl.i'iO.iKsl gallon of beer, and S.V."si,isbi Knlliisof Idpmr. 1'hi'ii think nf the millions of dollars that are expemdsl to make the saloon look at tractive. .Yruv lor. Join in il, I TttK hh.iit kind t r thainino. F.luuils-th Harrison, Principal of tha Chicago Kmdergiirtett Trainiiift Hc.htail, ia ibsciis.sing "The lUsit tif tho Temperance; (.nn ! mn from a Kindergarten StandK)int," lelutes the following Miggisstive incident : "I 1 now of the kiiulcrgnrten-trainisl five vein old son of a millionaire who refused splcsl pickles when they were ssed to him ut I he iiil-ii 'Why, 'my son,' said hi fill her. d. t"i imt want some pickle It is very ni'f ' N".' Icpli't the Imiv, '1 tlon hn. nnv use in eat nig spiced pickle It don t help to make me strong; my teacher says it ilon't.' If this kind of framing can ts enrried out. such a boy will grow into the young num. who, tvlien tempted, cuti isasily sav, '.No. I see no liv 111 Unit. It will not help lo make me u stronger or beU'M' uiau.'" Tilt: SAI.1111N AM) f, ryM. Sonin one lias suid that -nliMiiiscan no mors be run without imys than -aw mills witlnnit. Jig'. Lately in Clucjigo "a i I. mil teacher 11. 'I iced a knot i t boys counting the number . nf Imles m .sniiie curd-. He cull.sl oil" it I ihi'iii up mid in-i-te I mi knowing wliat it liiesnt, and Die buy Inld dim that a snl.n.n- 1 kecs-r, who Int. I Ins -al 1 near the school, J had given tliem tlinse .'ard-, mid every tiiu.t I thev bsili a drink he piuiclted t Iii-iii one Iml.t Inr bier, titobir straight diinks, and thr.-o I fni linn d di inks - mid each iimutli lie gave I pllf.. 'Id.. ..iy wdo dud the must doll's j pi. in bed in In. curd gut a revolver. Hie sc. . Mid a life nl J. - e Jallli's, and I l.o thu d a uiei 1 s. b until pipe." Tll bl:IVK KVII. I A KI'.Ii ' I Mis Mm y 1 lenient l.eatitt. the flrt j riiiiiiil-th.-wi-riil l.-rg.-r ..f tliewmie-ribbi.it 1 1. inn, wrote 11 i.- t.-r to Margaret llnght 1 l.lli Ss nl I- 11-. I:, 1,. I lll.l. l. .,ini.,l .11..,. M... l.n. as s id atli, and in. tin n print.-1 11, the !iittii llmiiiifi's t'fiitfifrtiitff ,ltii I'Hitl , Mrs. I.eauft wrote frmn I'.nninia, 1 'ongo Kree Mute, mid very deeply ,lep..e. Dim evil nf tde lnpi..- ti uili, there 111 these imr.ls "I have Ileal l that l.nu all itdniu 1 liav.. 111. '. Willed lli.-ike- Ille the III. .1 eill'll.'-t to I , Miniethihg t. .w aid -1. ppiug t dis leurl il tile nf drink, nn i e I . al I nl Ihmi one can ii.iag, et until otie bu.- r.ully en, us I date done, ti.e stelllllet's lull n I the t llest fpirit,., Iilll.'h nf whn h is simply ale. h. I di-till.-d fl'. iii the cdeape-t sub-t,,,,,.,., t tlo t will plodu.e it, blnll-hl nut in tills form to be V.ue-. wpll water, fluv. r. I w.tl, nni-es... and so s,-ll lit nil i'iiii-iiiiii- iit, Mis.,,.,n n s bate, Inl.l me t In.t wind t illiige-. men. ' isui'-ii and cliililr.-n nre niteii ilruiilt, and IIihI t t:-y have bleu obliged to j;ive up pi-cudiing places after tin- people dad Is-gun lo .-u l . u tlie druik. 1 saw one citrnvmi -tdat is, 'erg uiipiiny nl in.-n-go mil of a trader' premises with driiil.. mil notion,; but lillllk." I Iiii iijo .Yen s. TKMI'Kt'.A VK N-KWS AND "jriTFsl nutdrie, t ikliihoiun, hu-s liu ine.1 u White Illbbnu circle. There were 11.11m women locked up in I've, silice cells in I'liicugo in 1V There is not now a ship in tde Untisd navy witlmutu teinpi-i nimo Ms icty. John I". firitham. of Salem, Muse , da founil a fo bill mi which is inscribed "I'ha lust of tlisi.inKi for inn.. Albany, June, 15, 1!. K. li. Taket." Mrs. McUiirty, of Oakland, HU has se cured a verdict of flout) itmnages sgniiut CamplHll .V llnseiilM-rry, wdo sold her luw lssnd intoxicants prnsr Ut his desith from ex punure while in a lielpleas ctuulilion. In discussing lager User a lierman critic insists that there is iu the tiormaii Vik-uIiii-lui y un such word as lager, which he be lieves to lai purely a Viennese exprusmou. There is also very little lager alsiut a great (leal of thu beer that is put out. The statistics i-f the Parisian ref ecture of rtolice show that from 1?J to Ivvs the ini'ii. tr of cases of insanity in lite city has aug mented by une-ltiird. lr. Paul tiaruier, tha able police physician, attrilMite tin start bug increase to tha use of alcohol among tha working classes. The Sheriff of Jones County, Iowa, in tha exerciso of hisiiflicial authority, lately sum moiled a number of prominent, citiseus of Cascade, Iowa, including tde Mayor, nuist of the City Council and older olllcial. as dab itual ilrunkiirils to appear ut Anmiiosa, td ismuty sent of Jonns County, and to testily against tut) (out'toou si!ouu keeper u. C'ae cad. . , . 4SM..4. r .se-'W;". Is" firr-jgf k ' I ,-sfcsJss-s-- Ute -i.l,' , l'V. aA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers