davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-10
LEAK Y ROOFS.
Protect Your Buildings.
Why VIII You BE Annoyed with
Leaky Roots, When You Can Make
Them Water Proof by the Use OF
Gline's Slate Roofing Paint, Good
for TIN, Single, or Slate Roofs.
Fisher & Fiske, Agts,
BERKELEY HOTEL.
Martinsburg, w. Va,

MaTUHsUuER, " va,
February &c, 1875.
Nessrs. Fisher & Ffske
I take pleasure in stating that the Slate
Roofing Paint and Cement, which was
applied to my roof last fall has proved a
success. 1t has stopped all the leaks. All
other remedies which had heretofore tri-
ed, failed believe it to be good thing
to protect and preserve roofs and buildings
Yours, &C., A. P.S HUTT.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-10
aIgg EgQReS on Ya9R TN

A GETLEMAN WHO SUFFERED
"a years from Nervous Debility
Premature Decay, and all the
effects ofyouthful indiscretion, will for
the sake of sufferining humanity, send
free to all who need it, the recipe and
direction for making the simple remedy
by which he was cured. Sufferers wish
ing to profit by the advertisers expert
ence can do so by Addressing in perfect
onfdence,
JOHN b. OGDEN,
AZ Cedar St, New Y ork
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-10
Goods lOr Mcn and Rows

Bargains in Cloths, Cassimers, Tweeds,
etc; also hats, caps, boots and shoes,
at low figures.
Special bargains in white and colored
table linens shecting and pillow case
muslins calicos &c
, 1875-10-05


~ !" hnehly p1ooao'o TINT THO ffeas and good
oet@l' Lam" VINO has inst gone 70 meet 5unnnA
m',7 W., ~. exemplary i,sn IN 'nl' respect nnd
~" n.' ,, "o.k wet' ~ 10 'an't ""
l"un. WIN nun, ,l''''' n1'o no o,,'aes0 Elnpcro1
'll"'aosea i'''''' i'o ''.aSs n"Ho f"lett Ills
4'"'"o'''o Peol'o a"',S,Acu't''y' ana Ills
'no"'oFS 'io" i'fop"o'y p'oss''n's INT. afneils
n"se'' ., ., 'll'''l :" ."o py'".a' ".'eFe oil
.uo sooo 1""'N, ,,', ~ "s "'1 VIII liza
"ao IN ''''e' W." "''' ~ .''S ",''eeH"'f?
un's =" p'onau.y us' ~ . ."i" '.e''". 70 Or
"eS'o.n .''''H"t'o" ~ WY '"o ''neF Ole
"'s' ou.4ns ,"' ':s's nanu.. su"'S % '"o NJ
po'oas ~, "e sces.o'.s W.. +" ,,o"p"A iA
1.a.ea "''''', ~ ..oy W." .,. sno 'H'ness
l''o.. ',a.l ~. or,,;e.. .,;,, '"s IT, e"''''''
a"se" ''i "'a Fo''.'on w." .,':u ~ M hr'
"u.oA' ..'.a IN 10y ~ - . sn country
,... "' 'A','"' ,' en s'. 'ps n' out ano
e.. H. ..s.,n m ts .u.. aas, 49,. ,ns. ,a ""lo'e
spe' ~" .4,'~,... s "s' h'o
, 1875-10-05

At yesterdays 1neoslng Of tho Committee
Of Eighty tho fact was made known that
a1r, 1IooDY hcsitatcs to como to Chicago and
lend tho revival movement because Of he.
Lief that the churches are not united on the
subject Of inviting him. Among his rcnsons
for tlis belief 1Ir. Moopx mentioned ro-
cent arstclo in the Interior, referring to
his lack Of education. Now, VIC can join
with tho brethren in general In assuring
alr. 3lnopy TINT there's nothing In
It, and that ho Inns kept closo
track Of ovcuts In OhicaEo during Ills absence
to little purpose It le ilas not discovered that,
In this ~ in many other important matters,
tho Inttri,r docs not reflect the sentiments
Of Tho Presbyterian churches Of this city.
2ir Afoopx should pay no attention to It, but
come right nloug, mud, II such o thing is ros-
h'bls, convert TINT party in the Interior office
who thinks souls emit 10 saved without q
smattering uf Hebrew.
, 1875-10-05

The Marquis Of Exeter, Commodore o. M. M
RoyAi ViosoriA Yacht Club, has sooslsea 'ns ~. ~.
lowing letter from the Private soots'a15 " -
Queaus cou,.,
DxAa Loan Exrrxa. II has appeared IN ms ~ F" nm.n
of tbs Escsnt inquiry It dospots th.s ~. Raxs ylrs
When Hes Mslesty Il on board ffen nosseau ,,ros dlI
q ear,o. s,tasn; r. ~ susa oan.it1ss ~
snd in snrnsr. Then the 6oleut IL crowded WIZ 1nt
80. sash .ss :1si:P;y y, q
~, fniv .ssst Has Hajsaty 10 msking iposn ~
owners o yachts how sssnssty The Queen SHpee pesss
this practies which may lad 70 H. Inrd IL
shou}d be dlseoaunusd. Behave me, astx sn,..ossf,
tar, yours faithfully, hhsst - Rogd
This IL zathor = nsst specimen Of ~ n
"ohesk." The recent accident In The ao'eaS ;'...
which Hsr Msjssty'a yacht ran do"n p." ~,
weasel. causing the death Of s"o OF toIev 4.
sons, WA oaused-ss Wa plAlnls sho"o = s.rs. -,
cosonss'4 iuqussA and ~ vAs plainly 's' IVA
, 1875-10-05

Tho wages paid in the pacido States and
tho Territories aro excluded in the computa-
tion OF these fgurea They aro considerably
higher, in gold, than these nro in paper, but,
except in California, the increased cost Of
living probably consumes the whote margin
Of difference. If VIC now exclude the ngri-
cultural labororn and tho domestic servants,
and thon ca'cn1ato tho average wage of
skillod workingmen living between tho sea-
board and tho sagebrusl1 plains, We find it to
be $40 day. Very few Of the trades
represented in this calculation can bo exer-
cised throughout tho year. Tho weather lays
q veto on most Of thom during at least two or
threo months Of each twelve. It would bo
unfair, then, to multiply s32.70 by tho num-
her Of days in tho year, less Sundays md
holidays, md assume that the result
WIS tho amount earned by the avorago skilled
workingman. Ho probably considers himself
fortunate when Ao gets chance to earn
wages during 275 days Of each ycar. If ho
did this, his annual income would bo $74250
This is certainly small enough, evon if he has
no one besides himself to support. But
'schildren aro tho Injuries OF the poor" aud
tho chances are TINT our @vorkingman has his
shore. His struggle with life is necessarily II
hard ono. It should certainly not DO made
harder by law. And yet it is. If Congress
should publicly vote that ho should bo forced
to pay tax or bonus Of TO per cent On nearly
everything he bought, tho attempt to en-
force the decree would lcad to a
revolution. And yet this precise thing
Ia trfirncf1rr f1nr,n Thu ofTort nf arr 1,su1,
, 1875-10-05

In sweeping out the Interior Department
after Mr.. DELASo, tho broom Of Assistant
Secretary CowES has encountered several tx
pcnsiyo nnl uselesB conconitants tolerated by
the former occupant, which haTo slnred the
fnte Of tho common dust. Among these nt-
tendant supcrhuities is mentioned full
grown stable which tho ex-SecrasRry thought
necessary to the dignity OF his Office. An
other ornament in tho person Of superin-
tcndent" has como suddenly in contaot with
tho sweeper, md tho chances aro TINT the
places that havo long known him will know
him no moro
, 1875-10-05
purchase OF s34O,ooo,oOD gold valne Of other
goods. They nre perfectly familiar with Tho
following rcsults

4Ft'uO,utH... .bb, 9u.us'hp
1t Ia important, therefore, 10 thcao protlnc-
era, who aro dealing in nctual property and
not in speculative stocks or debts, wlother
tho noncy they receive at 86 cents shall atl-
vanco to no ccnts or fnl1 to 60 cents. We
know Of no class Of men more interested
than they aro in having the currency advance
in valno and retain Its advanced value. II
the holders Of tho two hundred millions OF
mortgages on ln,lds In tho West aro desirons
Of having tho valuo OF currency kept ur, the
men who have four hundred millions Of dol
lars Of property TO sell every year, and with
wlicl, they hnve to mike their purchases, arc
far moro interested in having the ct,rrancy
they receive e4ual to purchasing tho largest
possible amount of exchange articles.
Should the elections this year intlicato TINT
there will be An expansion Of currency by m
unlimited issue Of grccnbacks, tho value Of
tho currency will probably decline 10 or
IL conta on The dollar. This will DO
equal to the obiltorntion Of from forty to
aixty millions of dollnrs In tho purchasing
power Of tho money received from tho Rale Of
this ycar'a surplus. We subuit thst, con-
pared with tho mortgage debit tho mon who
seek to destroy tho yaluo Of tho currency
should DO held md treatcd as common
enemy by nil who nro not spectators and
have their actual productions to SELL Shall
the money these Western States receive for
their surplus crops DO worth 60, Or 90, or 100
cents on tho dollar?
, 1875-10-05

The cable tells us that society kuown al
"Tho Franco-American Union" has hcea
formed Mt Paris, md that it.i object is to erect
colossal statue Of Liberty upon an island
of the coast Of Long Island. We are forcel
to doubt the SUCCESS Of Tho F.-A. Union.
The Washington Monument is a striking, not
to say Baddening, proof that raising society,
raising funds, and raising monument, or,
three very different things. Tho parisian OF.
ganization is liborally supplied with ofl!c;a9s
Tho Hon. E. B. WAsunuRNa., the Marquis tg
EoAI1LEs, md NJ. BAHrnoID1 together s,p.
port the onerous honors Of the Presidency
N. LADouLAxE ia Chairman, and two gentle.
men whoa fame is unfortunately eeipsuI
by that Of their fathers, NI3l II
TocQuEv1IltE and De LAFAYETTE aro member
Of tho Executive Committee. 1t is mreh
easier, however, to find members than
money, frienls for IN enterprise than funts
for it, and colossal statue costs n good dci
of money. III. LAnou1AYE hny written to
Paris journal explaining that tho Franco.
American Union wishes to erect such status
Of Liberty, who is to be represented as eu
tightening the world. Tho particular part Of
~AV "NA4A LA LILO ptA+AC n ~ III AoSlIV4
is supposed to be sadly in need Of euhght
enment, 20 that tho choice Of situation
has been wisely made. But We feur tue
site will never bear tho statue. Ger
many has heretofore monopolized ths
co1ossal-s statue business. There is one IN
the suburbs OF AIunioh, bronze "DayariaS
somo 60 feos high, into whose head the
tourist wearily climbs, md out Of whose cyes
the tourist solemnly looks OIL n muddy plain.
Behind it ia q stone and sttlcco structure, !
gort OF colonnade, which contains some mel.
ancho1y buHts Of dead mon. and coayeyss
general impression Of graveyard. Taa
statue Of Hermann, which has just been ded.
icated, is another gigantic thing. Tie thin1
colossus is still in embryo, but sculptor.h
/ fast chiseling It out Of its Bsono prison. I'll.
| colossal Christ, and la to bc erected
ut Ober-Ammergau, In the Ty7'4
where the great passiou-plny is e!vsa
evory tenth year. The rest OF ths
world hos no human ooloBsi. AIe1nnon ald
the sphynx are not to be clasSed in th'
category. The colossi Of tho Old World haF'
disappeared. Tho harbor Of Rhodes is 10
longer straddlod by the great bronze legs of
| the statue that is tabled To have once r.
st1idden the entrance. The ivory and gta
Minerva OF Pu1D1As has vanished tr'n
Athens, and this sculptors masterpiece, ~
colossal Jupiter Of Olympia, was carried 70
Constantinople aud there burned. No 6shl
possess something almost unique il tn
Ftauco- American Union really puts up it
"Liberty,"
II 10 not strange that colossus s-coustrucsios
has fallen inio disuse. It Ia tho task OF Ibis
generation to pull down oolossi, not to build
them. A model tenemontlouse or a gfeat
museum Ia O better monument 10 civilization
than any sculptor can chisel or auy artist
can paint,
, 1875-10-05

Tn 0 Chicago Presbytery has passed rcsoln~
tionH leprecating tho action of tho Board OF
Ed lcation in abolislsing Hble-rcaaing in tho
scl,oola. So long ~ thu rrcs'ytcry confines
itself to Soprecation no one will object to its
enjoyment Of That luxury. It is only Tint
WHEN there il prospect that the subject will
be agitnted and exaggerated into political
Issue TINT any apprel.cnsions need DO felt.
There is now no such prospect, mud it in to
be hoped TINT the protestunt clergy ms body
will conclude to let well enough Alone.
, 1875-10-05
DEATH OF L GREAT PONTIFF.

FTho Oo1ni ann cf 1rhfhct f7;a,1 +an.rtf,,
w. r-..,,n,a aoo~,oi,, = no-,on ,nho .aa1a
.,,sao ~ 49,, 49,. ;.tn,,;s.. ~. ~.
s..s s'r 49, 49,. ' 49, ~ -, a.s"a 49, ~ w.
.a ~. ~ ..oa ~ ~. aa;S;..'a, 49, ,.so,,;,Is
~ ~ - ~. ~,
et 49, "'...,.a" ' .oo ooo ooo .a",-
m.~.a.". ' ..1a. ~, .,,a 'Ss'1s w na1s,1
-a 49, S as ~ '.Aae.' .1laa
au o.:au se =. ~. ana no . ~. ~ ms..- 1..s
=. .re.ah;,,,a rr.-. -. 49, 49, ' ~.
"I C,',,,s 49,. os..a,,:,,'s r. SeA. w.
aeau. ~ ~ ' a,.a -. ~ ,,,ss .a ha.ss .e1 ~ ~
49, pv"o. 49, s@ s M ..n. s'A .op1Ia al
ot.''4a. Z s"a', aA's re suo "aolo ~ soa1a
s's .ss 10y .usa 10 sas p.tps - ss,up1 n4. m.
s. sets' a.a sa e'a. so1 u's
oa' noso"o ~ 'ass. w. ~ e@A, ~ W.
""u 4'Ay y.a,''A',N sN :. - 1o. -
.unus upoa 1aaauo ,.4. 'nsof!p''oa. 10y
n'a 11umnou,a,o D'tsu w "ns enoowea Will
it"u5 I'u'a.A AAo.o o1,"etu' ,,, 'es'.'' Ia uaa .
wii'e oea1a aua soa.a ,'lh oeiotS no VIM q
ass oia, ana 4ton 'ns n'Al grow l1ee p1o,
aac'uB '7AS"s WHICH, "sfo eo'efea VAIN eae'eo
'nscs'p''ohs, ne "su III .ae naseonIn een-
.a'y' "au 4.n,uen NJ aeoeaaeu ~ t.easva ,n
!lls oo'.5 10 s1u p,sasf'sa 70 tonnaaa npa rha 49,
In n N ri nv fhF
~ ~ mo mI,ai smas wms howasa~ ~ ~.s hor,, Nv 49,, ~
,aen 20 ..a ~ 49, s.,,a -. s,,.. -.-a
n % usst M pnnnu. .vaa 10 ] .aa.h ~ ~
tha l,na Tha;r 1;vos ho.a vi a,,r.,,s
beon ncooof,,1 for thraa ~ thasa
pont,ffa have a,ifaraa i,sath Nv x,n1onoa | ~
tho hands ~ rmnerora xvho ysro u ,oa1oua ~ ~
tho,r nowar ovor Tho Monoo1;arS Ths,r
,,oa;t;on howovar ia ~ a,vi.11o ~ Thav
hava M ara =, n.tooas 40 ard ~ ts,n,ss % r,ah1y y
oaornea With go11 md a;1ver arna,nont: %
Tbov hava andtaoe ,ara,,orjea ,so.anta a,,a
mnsic Thov rnn nraver.vhsaia wh;oh ara
vorv nroBtah}o md mska " hsndeorns ~ tbfno
ont - he1nino tha rs1sa,s ~ dvine rlc,, rnsn.s =
son1a, which thew accomn],ai, bv tha naat
litt1o s,rotool onerat,on of taarino tba akin
from Tho sEnli md boring n ho,a IN II
ne,Ie;ora ea,-x;cso sra hs,d ~ .ha oom,o.t
~ dcnartsd sou1. Int tboir an1sot,vanass
, 1875-10-05

largely from tho business depressiona ainco
the ranic, whirl hive affected tlse receipts OF
alt tho benevolent Hocictfea. As these arc
now arrenling in DISTRESS simultaneously to
the Christian public, very li3,cral bencfactions
will lie required to FREQ them from o1nbarrass-
mont. How to llolp ono sufficiently without
drawing needed support from the otllor Ii the
problem.
The most striking Hr1cccss Of tho American
Board in its missions hns beon in tho Snntl-
wich islands, which WIN ono Of thu early
fields OF lnbor selected, From a condition Of
hcnthenism mud barbnrisnl they were cIavnted,
In about thirty years md about tho cost in
money required 10 build single vessel Of
war, to bo a recognized Christian nation; with
u language reduced to writing, considerable
printed literature, a settled constitutional
Government, revenue from imports md
taxes, population able to rcna, annual mp.
preparations for public schools, foreign
mission of their own to the Marqucsas
Islands, about thirty churches with nativo
pastors, and third Of tho population church,
members. For about forty years tho Boara
Ind missions among the Cherokee and
Choctaw 1ndinns Of our own land,
and then dismissed them from thcir
care Gu Christianizod and ab1o to support
their own schools md Churches they then
having forty nativo preachers, Christianity
being the only religion Of the people, mud rs
largo proportion Of tho population being
professors Of religion M in any part Of our
country. The numerical results aro not 70
great in tho missions in Turkey, where were
obstacles from an old and decayed ciyiliza-
tion, from corrupt Christian Rects, and from
despotio A1ohammcdanism which punished
converts, rs apostates, by death but tho
moral impression uiado Is Of tho highest val
TIC in undermining tho whole AIoslcm system;
in commencing reformation Of tho anciont,
corrupt Creek and Armenian Churches; in
stirring to thought and inquiry all classes of
society in planting many pure churches
throughout the Empire, not a few Of which
are se1f.sussaining; in establishing schools
and colleges for higher education and in tho
translation and circulation Of the Bible. A
great work has been dono also in South Afri-
co, in Indin, in China, and in Jaran, in CO.
operation with other societies, but wo havo
not space to givo particulars. It had, Inst
.-a~o on,,,aro;1 a-o 1o,,o~or. fro,, +h;a aoun.
..,. o,,5 avox nm no+;r. x,,.to~. t,oo1,ox,
~ cotoe,,;st. Tbo mission cbu,choa xy.-a
2224, with lo,GG5 communicates. An impor-
tant series OF missions hns also been estnb-
lished in Roman Catholic countries, which is
n,;no;a., ao,aa oro .,o-;oe sno;r md a,,s
1'" tr;o ~
,,.. ,.... ..n..
, 1875-10-05
TERMS Of THE TRIBUNE.

nA1ff cF *rrfrE1Tr1tS trafAF1T ~ AnvAEtEl.
Fostnur PrrrnIi MT tliIs Office.
Daily Fd4ttnn posi- -pnth, M
FnFts nf yrat At sAmn Fntr.
Mailed my kdr'-r Ft,ttn EEEKa f,r,,...... t.U0
SIrni*s Edtrn: iltotary and RcIisluns ,inntIc , ,,
rWcrklI rost-pntd, 5car.........,.. ...... U..O
Paris of 5rRr At rnfnn sAte. ..
WEEE1v EnirtoN: une oopy per trat.....+.." f.nti
"roky-Glnb NJ twenty xV'HU
tine Fire. ftrp with Er<Fb Glib n frFhfH.
On all cful,n tha sub.e1ilcr must remit tho poa1aEes
which n IL cn,.ta cnty ,'rr yrar.
Specimen copirs rcn! fire..
To prevent delay and mistakes. lie eErn anu giro
rost-Olc address III !nll including Star md County.
nemtanccH nlas ir' 1H'tlr either by draft, rKrrcM.
or.ler or IN ,Eiscrr "tters, At our risk.
TERMS RI tI1r suhscn'nEha.
Dsi'y 1rlsrrct sunday excepted, ~ cents per week.
Daily lcliyerea Sunday included. III crnr prr week.
Address Till Tribune COMPANY,
Corner Madison an'l I,ear'rn.els.. Chicago, Ill.
, 1875-10-05
Il)e U)itaDp Ir:ibll,1c.
Tuesday Morning, October s, 1875.

Grcrnbacks Mt tho New York Gold Ex-
chnngo yesterday. opened at 81. fell to n
shade below SIT, reacted to ST.. nll1 closed ut
thu figure of the previous decline.
, 1875-10-05

The vacancy III the office Of Superintendent
Of Police, accustomed by the resignation of
Mr.. JAKE NEnsr, l,as been filed by tho nI,-
lointncnt to that position Of VI. G. 1t1cKtY,
latc Deputy Superintendent Of Police. Mr..
Hickey wns confirmed by tho Common
Council last evening. Under tho ordinance
creating tho present organization Of tho
Police Department the Superintendent is the
nctnnl head. and is vested with MI authority
fnr exceeding that of the osscnshle lscnG. tho
City-Nlnrslnl. Such being tho case,
splendid opportunity for distinction 's ntlora'
ell Superintendent IjlcE,y. 1(e Ans long
been known rs the best rofce-otGcer III
tho Department. Ills ability in this re.
gard is conceded. If he will only
slo ~ we'll as l,o knows how to
do, mil hns the power mud authority
TO do, there can be no question ns to tho
result. lie knows how, mud he has the power
md authority, tn purge Chicago Of tho hordes
Of b,,nko-steercrs. confidence mid montc-men,
hlnclJcgs. burglars, garroteH, aud tbievos
wl,icl. l,ayo Aockel lithcr from all parts Of
America. lIo knows almost every one Of
them by sight, mud lo eau make the city too
hot to hold them. This is whnt Superintcnd-
ent HICKEY can do it ho will. Knowing this,
the people Of Chicago will look nnxiously for
tho cluan sweep of tho new broom.
, 1875-10-05

a person by tno hhno or OAnf ID cAnd.
date for the Lieutenant -Governorship Of
Ohio on the Democratic.dilution ticket. He
ia testing tho truth Of tho old adage, " II you
want to find out all about yourself, run for
office" A1r. CAnY haa found out great deal
about himsolt, and, what is worse, the world
has found It out, too. The copious biogra-
phies Of him TINT have been printed by the
Republican and independent presa have not
painted him in lattering colors, but the tints
seem to be true. There are two Incidents in
his moro recent careor which seem worth
while tor Ohio voters to remember. One Is
about matter Of taxes. A fow years ago,
he sold house and lot to the Government
for S25,500, which was some thou
sands moro than 1t was worth. Soon
afterwards, l,s Ind to mako return Of histax-
abla property. Ho scheduled about $3.50.
Tho Asscssors inquired what had become Of
tho se5, 500 which, as everybody knew, had
Just been paid him by tho Government. lIo
replied that lo had put it into bonds. His
taxes wcro therefore assessed and paid only
on the pitiful amount he had ~4iglnntly
scheduled, When i. Logan to howl on tho
stump ntuut ploatod bondholders, this fact
was brought up. OARy thereupon retorted
that he had uever owned bond. II this Is
truo, he lied ont Of bis taxea. Il ho told tho
truth about tho Inter. be Ia lying now.
These are plain words, but ths facts
unfortunately for this demagogue-
are palmer asill. The other fact
would ba well nigh Incredible, we're
not the main points In It matter Of record In
the courts Of Ohio. We And careful state
ment Of tho record in the New York Tines.
CAaY, 1t is alleged, went to Colorado, "a the
attorney Of a company OF gentlemen, to buy
certain slyer-mine. He agreed with tho
owners to pay $4,000, and took the usual
bond Then ho telegraphed TO his clients
that the price was $4,000. and to hurry
along the money. He paid the $2o, 600 for
the mine, md divided the extra $4,000
among those with whom collusion was neoos-
sary, koeping the greater share himself. The
case is In court, and the only public defense
Ia an offer on hia part to take back the mine
at $4,000 This Is the story told by our
Eaasorn contemporary and by q multitude Of
Ohio journals. It is needless 10 dwell on the
utter nothingness Of the only defense that
has been attempted. It ia plaa of confess
aion, with very weak attempt at avoidance.
, 1875-10-05

The Methodist Conference In session in
Springfield, ILL.,, have before them a.sat Of
resolutions delaring II 10 ba tho duty Of
Legislative bodias to prohibit the sale Of
liquor, and otherwise working out temper
ancs reform through political agencies. Did
II ever occur to religious bodies that take
this ground that they are making confession
Of thsis own ineA3cisaoy7 Temperance
Ia personal and, to soms extent,
moral kttributo, ind its encourage.
msnt and promotion orc the peculiar psopss-
tics OF social and religious indusucs. Ths