CHRISTIAN HERALD pocket book the name that was on fish ends, may plot and scheme, Th© Use of Tobacco by Eöys. the door-plate. Then he went on they may trade in the tears, sobs The use of tobacco by growing anguish and degradation his way with new thoughts and sufferings, 0*0 o but the great heart boys is so generally recognized as is extraordinary Years passed away, and the kind and conscience o that more energetic measures ar lady had forgotterf*all about this yet join in league against them. incident, when one day a stranger i The result of any single political not urged upon those having the called at her house and sent up his campaign, adverse to temperance care of youth to prevent the habit. card, asking permission to speak reform, will not settle the question, Already it has teen prohibited in who it could Temperance workers may be cast the United States Naval Academy with her. Wondering T Ge, she wentdoWB Id L11U pailui au4* down, but they -will n e dis- at Annapolis; in the United States found a noble-looking, well-dressed I couraged. The time will yet come gentleman. He rose respectfully to when the balance of political pow in the Philips Exeter Academy, at meet her, and holding out his hand er will gravitate to the right side, j New Hampshire, and in various No political party without a other enlightened educational insti said, in a trembling voice— “ Pardon me, madam, for this conscience behind its platform can tutions. This was not the w'ork ol liberty; but I have come many successfully withstand one that has j prejudice or hobbyism. If Any set miles to thank you for the great The party that commits itself to ‘ of men are from these vices of learn service you rendered me a few moral ideas must, at last, succeed. ing, it is the naval surgeons, and it One with God is a majority. Sa was especially from them, and par years ago." '* I am puzzled to know what loons and saloonists are a menace ticularly fiom Dr. A. L. Gihun you mean, sir,” for I do not remem to morality, religion, and pure civil United States Navy that this attack government. Patriotism, sooner or ■ on the weed began. The indict ber to have seen you before.” “I have changed so much,” arid I later, must combine with philan ment laid against it charged : That the young man, “ that I do not thropy, all its latent forces against it leads to impaired nutrition of the w’omUr j ou. have forgotten me. .. a traffic that has notone redeeming nerve centers; that it is a firtile But though -1 only saw you once 1111 a 1*1 ty. IleaV£U and'ith cry nut cause of neuralgia, vertigo, anti in- -d igoitimi ; that, it irr itates ¡The I 8houlJ have known you any- against it. Let no temperance man qr wom mouth ami throat, and thus de where. Your voice, toó, is BQ an falter because of the & ffieu I ties i stroys the purity of the voice ; that much like my mother’s. to be overcome. Let all temper- ' by excitation of the optic.nerve it The moment these last were spoken, the lady remembered, anceorganizationsclothethemselves • pioduces amaurosis and other de the poor young man to whom she with new courage. Let all temper fects of vision ; that it causes a had s|x>ken kindly in front of the ance workers gird up their loins to tremulous hand and an intermittent bar, so long before. She saw him the conflict; It may lie long end pulse ; that one of its conspicious desperate, but those who puisne the effects is to develop irritability ol weep and she wept with him. Presently the gentleman wiped path of right, along the line of the heart; that it retards the cel! away his tears, sat down and told God’s will and providence, shall changes on which the development the lady that a few gentle words finally win the battle. Even the of the adolescent depends. This is she spoke to him one day had been stars in their courses shall tight for a formidable bill of particulars, ami I yet each of these charges is pre the means of saving him from rum, them. Prohibition of the traffic in all ferred by the best modern authoii- and of making him a useful man. *•' Those wor Is—‘ Not lout forever I intoxicating beveiages is the objec ty, and, what is more, each is sub followed me,” said he, wherever 1 tive point. ' We may have to reach stantiated l>y an abundance of clin went; and it always seemed to me it, litre and there, by gradual ap ical evidence. Testimony is al.-o like my mother’s voice speaking to proach. But whatever legislation pioduced from the class records of me from the grave. I repented of falls short of, prohibition will l»e schools and colleges, which indi my sin.«, and resolved to live as only scatfolding; only temporary. cate very positively that the effect A hundred years hence, our de •if tobacco on the mental faculties Jesus and my mother would like to have me live, and am thankful scendants will look Lack in amaze is deteriorating. The best scholars to say, that by the grace of God 1 ment that we, with a Christian civ are not tobacco-users ; non-smokeis have been able to resist temptation ilization, tolerated salocns, with all take the highest rank in every their incidental evils, sending out grade; and whether we look at the and do soiae^g axl in the world.’ ‘ I never dreamed there was so the streams of crimes, degradation exceptionally brilliant students, or much prayer in a few words,’ said and death into the peitctful homes compare the average of those who use and those who refrain from to uf a free people. the lady.— llec. Dr. Newton. The church must take advanced bacco, the resu't shows the same The Future of the Temperance ground. The firm hand of disci —Medical and Surgical Reporters Cause. pline must smite the curse, hip and Chinese Cigarettes. » Until every closet yields up its thigh. The altars of our holy re Leprosy, says a physician of San skeleton, the ghastly victim of in ligion must become fountains of temperance, the opposition to the high moral sentiment. The church Francisco, has not a few victims liquor traffic must increase, Until of God can not afford to wink at among the whites. Especially is it tl i e' h earls Hi al “ ache o ver Wien thia abomination of^ desolation.. revealing itself About the lips and husbands, brothers, and sons and Stern rebuke and Unflinching oppo tongues of boy’s who SOlSrTftësp even wives and daughters lave sition to the desolating traffic is the cigarettes, niade by Chinese lepers. been eased, the outcry against duty of the hour. Let the motto of The disease, though fatal, is slow in ”—A- I- giving tokens of its first approach strong drink must grow louder. all be, “ work and. es. The doctor knows of one Politicians, intent only upon sel- H obbs in Worker. hundred and seventy cases, the ma jority largely Mongolian. The dis ease is highly contagious; sleeping jn bed-clothes handled by infected inese servants, even sitting on the chairs the same things, etc, is dangerous. The disease often is not observable for four or five years, and then only by physicians accustomed to exam ining such patients. where it prevails, an island is set apart for lepers. The hospital ljas at this time eight hundred lepers. A vig ilant eye is’kept on the lookout lor traces of in ci pieht 1 e prosy. Wh en observed, the person is at once sent to the hospital, but a great many are concealed by friends, and thus the disease spreads. No case is dischared cured, unless it be true that quite lately some few recent cases have been cured. Report says they w’ere effected by eucalyp tus leaves. t One doctor claims to have counteracted recent develop ments by inocculatmnrTT>e leper do2s n »t suffer much pain till lew fingers and toes, drop off. When the leprous sores are still on their hands, they work in Chinese cigar factories and give wide spread to the infection. M’iothes-washermen the same.—Az. J Temperance Notes.—- - - —Sir William Col I ins, presiding in Glasgow, Scotland, at the annusl meeting of the Scottish Temperance League, reralarked that in the Es- tablisheu Church the woik of tem perance was making great progress, while the medical testimony in fa vor of total abstinence was getting more convincing every day. —A hngthy c’rcitlir is issued by the executive committee of the Kansas State Temperance Society addressed to the“ friends of temper ance.” The circular reviews the conditions which lead to the results of the late election. It maintains that upon the direct issue 100,000 of the lf.3,!K)0 votes recently polled would be cast in favor of prohibi tion. Decided steps will be taken in opposition to any attempt to re peal the prohibitory law, and to counteract efforts which may be brought to bear upon the next Legislature looking to that end. Fur the purpose of u closer organi zation, and for the revival of the temperance sentiment, the commit- Me issuefr^- eaii for a State at Topeka, lor January 9th and l()th, requesting a representation from all societies and churches of the Stat-. Tuc meeting it to be en tirely non paitisan.—A>. » s I 4