NEWYORK - NYS Historic Newspapers€¦ · n*a:n*emaiv«s*taW**iwfv*e: TmuoMMbottlaof Dr ~ 11 4% •;-wm ••*';ws||i'ws «^*i. 7h F*r» Clod, an rsr^Ilent »on«' !*•»—I laarned

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•P THE PLATTSBURGH REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7. M6.

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M l of M a i l velvet ribbon. Tint waist • gathered bead Of til* Mt pVJWlBg

lb* aboaloer* and croaiMnr: In front Over the pointed girdle. The llchn is hor-esrefl M anner *de* wit' th* relret tthhon end whey* tt sieete In front there In • hug* r e s i l e of set end velvet ribbon.

REFORM IN ENGLAND.

iSSe f • ••••f aa M M * tm Tee»-H W W H etwee Skaheaweare'e Day. John Ball n>lx>r in the il«-r«:i»«> of

London Tit Bit*. It admit* that John In no total abstainer, but It ave-s that he la not the champion gm.yler «f the World, lie drinka an average of WW

. g lass** of beer a year, but .TOUT llcl-f lan drink* 710. Tor e v e r / glass of

Win* he drinks the Frem hman drink* gfty-al i , an«t tor every gallon of spirits that John takes the Dane takes seven. T h i s to encouraging It abows progress to sobriety atnce Shakespeare's time. l a "Othello" w e bare this

of failure-It would apiwar that often the rabid

element tn M \mi,.ii pr i j ' i i ' j a strike tin .ler 1! •• «iii>ii .sin m tliMt a strike means n.itlrTic ni-ne than the mere quitting of work for M short i«»r!.>.| and return at liii •!• I'.rd wajrc* »r Improvements along the line that Induced the strike. Striken en I.'ill much more than the nwr^ qnltf'np of work They may mean Idleness for an Indefinite time. suffering and rr\t h aiul every one of tlii- l..«-.e-j Mud evil* Imiili-Tif to a atrike wl .Mi tl.o mil.m W far from t>clni? able to pro; or!y finaiiiv and ran not promote to n "xir. <• iful !«8«'io l>e.*au»e of lark of r, jtraint and il'si'ipllne prohibiting the milfoil i-arr> IIIJJ mit of tlio policy iiiMTsxary to nnike the strike success­ful.

In even- union afflllatod with the Arncrli in IV 'IT itlon of I nlior if there are any c \ i -c;.ti.ms tin' writer does not Know t'li'tn tho executive officers fa­vor afr'kes only as a last resort. The oflli-i'rM i'i>inniotil\ tortuel labor lender*.

Religion and the Apartment House hr Rev. *». WILLIAM ft.

R.AIN»roKD of New Yawn.

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Indtad. thajr arc n w l potrnt In pottin*. To»<r Dane, your German and your •wag ••Iliad HoUandrr [UvlalHn] i m nothing to Jrour Encllam.

Caaalo—la your Encllahman ao espert Hi bia drtoklnsT

Ia«o— Why, ha drinka you. with facility, your Dane daad drunk, he Bwxat* not to overthrow your Almaln. he siv«s your HoUaadar a vomit era tha neat p»ttla eaa a* atlad.

Thai to good wKtenc*. and had Tit-Bits aatd Utrm«a Instead of French •ana la It* comparlaon the parallel woeM have been exact As tt Is. II

that aince Iago beguiled Caaalo aad nude aim lose hla rep-

tho KaglishiBSB has become la Bottlae. It to well for

hT tt ho M. for the nacaaor* of hi ho bad caaft of a nation's

N *> wel l known that tne do-of France to Intimately con

Wtth the use of alcohol. Whetb or aa a canaw or effect, the Increaae of the consumption of alcohol in France

FTXH (IKEAT DIFFICtTI.TY in reaching the people that ar*> living in apartment h<>n*<»!t—I mean apartments from $.'>.r» to $100 a month. For instance, last spring I mailed rt,000 letters tn our neiclih-ws. having with great difficulty secured an accurate mailing ltft. I know the ma­

jority of these reached their destination. Almost s,i»00 of these let­ters were sent to apartment, houses. I DID NOT RECEIVE THIRTY REPLIES, whereas letters sent to tenement houses re-

mlvlae turn ntf and bitterly oppose the suited in a large proportion of replies. Aeemint for it as vou may,

the immediate result of the apartment; on the religious life of those dwelling there seems unsatisfactory. The apartment dweller doesn't seem to have much sense oi responsibility. Dwellings are readily given up. There is constant change. I have tried every way I know. I CAXXOT REACH THE PEOPLE IN THE APARTMENT HOUSES.

h:•st\. emotional str'ke. However, the strike vote is p i ssed despite their nd-vlce and protests and the organization pluujred Into a strike almost certain to be defeated

The situation shonld be carefully studied before entering Into a atrike and tVie advice and evidence presented by those qualified hy experience and knowlcdee jriven Intelllirent considera­tion. If this plan were followed the loss and distress Incident to futile

RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.

V of that year. •eaa toahow that eeer to gnsaliag the New Torh

ho eartalaljr did aot

I notice all over the city that many people, moving away from strikes world be eliminated, useless one church to a neighborhood they do not know, find nothing to at* strikes projected by irres,M>nsibie hot- t ^ t n e m fa t h a t neighborhood and go to the eJiurch they came from heads done away with and only those ° " i m e a j n c i i t v strikes made necessary indnlKed In. P»*tty frequently first, then less and less, A>»D G R A D L A I - L Y

| CEASE TO GO A T A L L I have followed up a number of my people, and I find it a common experience; that elnrrvhgoing families have been in a new neighborhood eometimea for as many as ten y e a n without receiving ONE SINGLE CALL from a clergyman. The city of New York still has need of men who are prepared to work A 8 MISSIONARIES.

Yon CNMM* mm • •ttropolitaji population by waiting foe it to to tho chorea. It it the old, plain, ample duty—THE

CHURCH HA8 TO GO TO IT, and I do not know any dwreh that does this A n t doesn't aneeeed. On innnmersble oecasioaa, both in tne ehnreh end out of it, I haVe tried to bring to the attention of

who would listen to me that the way to prosecute modern work in oar greet cities is to B E G I N WITH T H E

CHILDREN'. There is no other way. I f the children tun reached by well trained and sympathetie Christian people the niisskmary e m of the ehnreh so reaching them is assured. If, on the other

Whoa God Is forgotten tt Is not toon band, the children of the district are not influenced no PERM A-•• begin to dance before the

W* aell and heartily raeootajend Dr. David Eeonertf'a Calcura Sol rant, the woadertal n e e Kidney sod Liver cm. It Is aot a "patent ajedtdoa." It will not dtaappotot voa. BepatsuoD eosats. Dr. leaasd|1i aseellaot preparatioaa bava been world BMH ooa for over SO year*. W* will give yon a Week's Free Treatment bottle If foe siaply eat out the coupon shove sad band to as. Lame botUea for eomplota treatOMM, et •100. I botUes for fft M.

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daytaOatoW. B T lafloaa. aVsif uiaii— Porta Monday la i

BaOoaa: third Moadar ta J«a*. Si •oadaf laOotoaar.4 • . « < * » » .

Sarainsa Saeoad Honda? la l a . •aHoar. Snt SToaday la aay. J. H. BaDoar Srak

Say la Ootobar. iseasar. . Lawraam-tWlloMlay la Jaaaary . i . • .

Kalloav; a m M«adar la «ar. i p m i t , tktrd Monday la Sapuaabw. H. T. Kaflocf.

dy-Saooad Hnaday la ntaraa Opaar Moaday la SapaMaber. i. M. f oHoam.1

—Third afnoda? ta Jaae, H. T

Para* Btaehlaerr. The farmer who raises ten or more

acres of corn cannot afford to hire or get along without a corn harvester. With this Lumber of acres and reason­able care the machine ought to hnrveat the crop for fifteen or twenty years. This season we discarded a grain bind­er that had been In continuous use har­vesting from forty to seventy acres per season for twenty-one years. This is simply an illustration of the life and usefulness of a machine property housed and cared for. The farmer who owua his machinery and keeps It In good repair Is Independent and ready to harvest his crops without delay or loss.—Ohio Farmer*

C l e a n e d Front ffce Teaehli mt A l l D r » a i l M I I « l .

The greatest unity anions people la found where the Bible Is constantly read and la a necessary factor in daily life.—Rev. J. V. Loba. Congregational-

u. There to oady one' hell, if yon k

tl SrHlsaasss. There to only one heav­en. If yoa anew «-k>ve.

Life is afipolotBMOt, not ulaaprjotsjt. isat Mot dtaapaetntnicnt. but ap­

is life's noblest lnterpreta--Bev. Mesas J. Grles, Bebrew,

Clevelsad. O.

Hows aad Hates, T h e potato boom tbot started ta Eng­

land last winter Is still on. -'Million Makers" la tho amtast variety of

Two to fear seres

Japanese farms, and hand labor ^ r ....... . ..» ....... ...... for arm v

More awlne breeder* every year as* regarding with favor the portable hog house, and some who have extensive piggeries art diacardlnf them, •mail cheap house* are not

and can be qnickly moved oat of i f tt

third Mosasr Is Kovonbar. I. H. KaUogg. Waakloataa-Tblrd Monday la rebraarr. fSa*>

dy B I I D . 7 • . Kailocir; third Monday la Ootobar. (Saady Bill). Opaani.

Spoelal tenna will be hold a t ttwaaaw tlBM with the trial t e r n s , a a d also a* tal­lows by the following na*Md leatiest :

At Oa^eaabarg, n* the Snt Satardav of osoh SJODth. eaoapt Jaaaary sad May. by JaattosJoan BL K-Hngg.

At Sarstoem. oa tha aanoad Sataroar of aaah •joath. asoapt Jaaaary. May aad Ootober. aa fol lows: SoaoodSatordayof TWaary. *. M. Kai-loar: aeoood Saturday of Msrah. Speaoce: saaoad Sstatday of AprIL H. T. Ballont; saooad Satar-day of Jaae, i. M. KalloaTi saoond Satardar of Joly. Spasoar; second Satardar of *n#**t H. T. KelKwK; seo^od Satardar of^Ssptembar. 1. M.

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strlna; to taaoh to ta« fatara ar*

tAaa»»il»— «Ht* paa aad iak. . ratan for as* la draaiat. Vattonn

" Hsdakay ba iismkaail of

a^f££ w#aat KwarwnwMJ

numt c. Aonw. Moaariet.

Kallon; saoond flatarday of Sorember. saooad Satardar of Daoambar. B T. Kallon.

At Plattsbanrb oa tha third Satardar of aaoh swath, etospt Mar. Asgow sad Moraajbar. hy Jaatloa Baary T. KeHoar.

At OlorararlUa. oa the foarth Satardar of aaoh aWNHh. eterpt May. 's ly . Ssptaiha? aad Mo-aaaHiw. by Jaatloa (-aaaear. . a t Aa*»WBaW. as foMoos: Fosrth Sa t sr sa fo f Pahraary. SL T. BcOoar: foavtk a*tarsay. of AprO. ST. T gauoat: loarth Satoruay of Seal—ftw sad Horeajber. Spsooar.

ArMaloaa.fortaa haarlsg of SMtioss I aOy. atadtha trial of equity oaaai at kwaaki th* onaatv of PraakHa. as follow*: Pint raaedav of Jan*. H. T. Kallocr. SitTaaisay of P J. M. P^llosi" ^ ^

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ThstersMi thardlananlald •rill be bald ss

Oaths.fina tAmlsj of

NEWYORK

nArmvma, w. r. fcLUAUf.

aTTOBBBf AB» OOClBHnxOf. AT LAW A pffaas kt •oaawiabwa, j fc . i l CsBSaa anasa,

W T I • . AUrtnT. ArrnoaiBT AMO corjaaaiavoo AT

oa>iatoherya*Mdtog oayaaSw root rtotlsftsish. « i. Bssaayta kaasaa Baal I

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wV ay* W/a»avarabeMaa

AiroBSir AJ» rnrrnsei i nn AT LAW. ataWaaaTal Mat aaaBBafaaWm SaaWaaTaW^

bweCaTv. WWrsrl. C t l n T l f ft C*fnW|,

golden calf and to cry, ••These be thy NJSNT work can be boiH np and the Sunday school work beeomae gods, O America!"—Rev. C. A. Crane. . increasingly difficult

ONI OF TNI RIAtONt FOR THIS It THAT TH! MINOAV •CHOOL MOOT COME INTO CONTRAST WITH THK PUBLIC 0CHOOL.

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Independent. Boston. Ctvfte Wol raM.

• city can only be what It ought to be when Its citizens are awakened to be on the constant lookout for Its highest welfare.—Rev. Orrln R. Jenka, Adventist. Christian Church, Chicago.

• • • e t of a Ooodir Life. A single garden spot helps to beau­

tify an otherwise unsightly district, aa sometimes merely a window flower box cheers a stifling tenement or a bit of park gladdens the dirty city, and much saore does a genial and goodly life scat­ter sunshine everywhere.—Rev. Robert

Chun. Presbyterian. o Self Government Is Anarchy

I. l»AnKHtm»T of New Yeah

UB natural preference ia for aelf government, which is a bombastic way of aaying that WE PREFER TO DO AS WE PREFER TO DO. Self government, if yon eoMtrae tho term strictly, is abnply ANOTHER NAME

FOR ANARCHY. The nam who ate a moral failure, the ell of them owe their fan to the ettfanpt to safe •F

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THE HASTY STKIKE. AutooT ctirr AW TO IKSULT m

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of the aajona and the attitude aad preparation of

antagontotle assodationa foredoomed to) taUare, says tlie Shoe Workers" Journal These strike* ore premature and 111 adTteed and »u d not, or at toast shonld not. have Lu 1 rutered into tt proper restraint and Xoreaight wore aiantosd, Strike* of this nature are dhnavaoaa. They breed and intensify factloaal and discordant feeling.

a strike offers the only sola­ce aettletueat of pressing griev-1 a? comprehensive study, of tho doe shoaM precede tt aad the

sasst favorable tune chosen to project It If the Individual unionist could be _ - ^ _ •» a raaltiatton of tha rarity

of *allara attondiag a thorough, com „ . and dtoctpttnwd organtoatioa aad the sjroatly reducod probabUitiea of

La snch aa uraanig*. aB asswaa waaht become cogeart,

The future arm bavo aad selhanneas of th« which the aalvation and have most be radiated. The the problem of nfthwi **> to the Hy. of blading a0 the bond of tho church of God avast have and fullest aisssaga to fntaro win have atotdSBM. tnvolrtna; tho God to hla world aad of ant upon these the a d e a r , re lennshte •watt Rev. Dr. John rtoa. Glen* FaRs, M. J.

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