The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-03

No political party can be permantly
preserved in whisky By.-JoSepb Cook.
believe that she Who IN the Beth~
lehem manger, gave Jesus to the wOrld
VIII yet be the foremost agent IN carry b.
ing Jesus to ali nations IdIn0gc.
What is to be done in IreIand's
great distress2s'isa a question constantly
recurring at these times. Were the
government to stop the distillerieS and
the breweTies, the whole famine threat
ened people III Ireland would have
enough and to spare ofthe staff of life.
When her distilIeries were stopped
ia lSO9-lO and 1SI3-f4-years OF
famiue-the change for the better was
so great that if these liquor factories
had stopped and never again gone on,
the state of Ireland at this hour would
have left no room for complaint,
At temperance meeting where sew
eral related their experiences. q hum-
orOus Irishman was acknowledged to
be the chief speaker. He had on u
| pain of fine new boots. He said; "A
wsek after Lsigned the pledge ( met
an old friend, and he says, Them S a
| ine pair of boots you have on They
| are, says 1, and by the same token.
! twas the salOOu-keeper who gave them
to me- That was generous of him,
said he 1t was, says L but l made
his drink, and Hwas to keep my money.
My money bought me these fine boots
L got the best of the bargain, and 1 am
/ going to stick TO it.'''
At the City Temple in London,
| England, the famous pastor. Dr Joseph
HarkeT, recently said: st is high
time that Intoxicating wine was ban
ished from sacramental service 1t
has done incaleuiable mischief. L am
IssFez e., Of r-sT
cOnooctions by which lin some instances
| Intoxicating wine 1as been displaced.
i}FOr my own part L never touch them;
i simply put the cup to my lips. Plain
water is the right thing to take in this
sacred service. To my mind one thing
p is certain, and that is that at the Lord 5
p Table men should not be tempted to
q the cultivation or the renewal of
q i,impiOuS and destructive habits. -
o In an English, exchange, Il temper
+ ancs worker thus. describes a novel
Y method for arOusing the attention of
e idle people, Il. have q nOtice board in
# front of my house-a private Oue-on
II which L tack posters OF important
II meetings, diagrams, drink maps, pic
le lures, sayings of eminent men, scraps
ID of poetry, etc, etc. Some are exhib
2. ited one week, some for two, and it j.
IN astonishing the numbers of passers VIII,
of stop and look. They closely nspec
TX aHdj read what is on the board. Al
w classes are attracted, gentry, trader
to mechanics, farm labOrers, and even s0ts
IN so that q good diagram or q SJrikin
he picture is. as useful as an ordinary lee
Mt tUre, and really more 50, because
ch catches the attention of. so many VIII
Int never, attend our, meetings.H
d. From the very. beginning of her mil
ne istTy,- Mrs. General Booth. lately o
ch ceased, was All unhiHching advocate
ch teetOtalisua, and to her influence rs ot
ar the acceptance Of the rule absolute
ne excluding from. membership iu tl
SalyatiOH Army any. Ons WhO pa--H.s
uEs Intoxicating LIQUORS. Fac ui
.er and woman, hoy and giri ot the 'HG
force is 81 pledged hater Of assohg-
-" every form This pledge has been 8.
est means of. cutting OF the new InciHi
of from old companions who loved r.,
nd strong drink. and keeping them .--
to tIe-aTIrlE of theira69PtiOr -Ni .l
% Herbers,,' . Mrs. Booth said to ol-
IN lfsr-sons, '-Iet my coffin be p plan ,l
IN for I want il to pTeacH tE9 a'-u-s s..
re,' mon rs my bonnet IN aIsua.
In sermon has. been -rsyeTeuf fly listened
q, ly- lluRdreds Of thousands oi aid sou
aii and, conditions Ofimep uI-d women
'i',- all pJrtsaoft the wOElul-