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 Dtographic 
 
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A Sermon preaoheJ December 9th, 1888, in the First Baptist Church, Yarmouth, N, 
 
 ^OamiHL, i. tT-n'** 19at D«i)!el purpoted in his lioart 
 that b« would not A'Sle hiutelt with th« portion oC 
 the liin^'i niMt, nor with the wiue which be drank ; 
 
 thdrafora ha requested ol tho princo of the ounucht of dollari worth of ohoruical* with which they tun lie 
 
 that hu might not deSIe hiuisoll.' 
 
 \Vo ar« not able to bt'CertAiu whether Daniel had a 
 scipntific knowlodjjs of the eiT-rts uf gtroi)|f drink on tho 
 human bcKly, or not, but of tbii wo lire sure, that he had 
 numerous o^jpoituiiitiea for « eing with his own eye* 
 iibundance evidence that it D^'FILICD ail who drank 
 it. The human body was in his asteetii a grrat and 
 powerful eufrioe through which to project the pur- 
 poses of tho soul within. He rncogniied the subliujo 
 truth which Paul uttered GOO years after in the fol- 
 lowing laiiuuKge, " What know ye not that your body 
 is the temple of the Holy Qbost," and again " Now 
 the body is not for fornication, but for the Lonl ; and 
 tlie Lord for thn body." And under the bright white 
 light (fl this divine truth. h<i most resolutely purpnsm] 
 
 " Madeira wine." To manufacture these bogus wines 
 there are lour hundred establhhmenta ui the whol« 
 country. Wine dealers have in their cellars thuusandr 
 
 wines, but among the ingredients are not found one 
 dollars worth ol graprs or grape juice. The frauds in 
 bogus wines are recorded as f 8«.()OI),000 annually in 
 .New York, A gallon of wniskny in the oveninit 
 appears next moruing in the form' of live gallons ol 
 wine. Some of these experts in adulteration and traiis- 
 fonnation, have confessed that tliey have bou; ht a 
 barrel of whiRke\ from a countryinan in the day, and 
 have sold hira a barrel ot wine before nigh(, made 
 from part of the whiskey, at a profit of 600 per ootitj 
 A French merchant b<»sted that from tho contimts ol 
 two barrels in his cellar, he could prnduce any kihd of 
 wine desired, in six h(uir8. This is not an uncomuou 
 thing for these great tricksters to do 
 How is it with our brandy drinks P Those who 
 
 not to delile hiin^lf with the wine and meat oil'ured ilriuk brandy Hatter therasehea that they are drink 
 to idoh which the king had alloted as his daily por- ing the product of distilled grapes, but not one po 
 
 tion. He knew that wine is allied to ■weaknt-w and 
 wretchedness and woo, and having seen these effecbi 
 in the druakaids of Hnbylon, he resolved to abstain 
 from the ruby wine, 'lliis word DEFHiK, used to 
 vxprpss Daniel's idea of the effects of liquor on tho 
 human body u a very strong one. In plain English 
 It means to make foul or flitny, and the same meaning 
 Ih attached to it by a number ot other languages, such 
 (IS tho Dutch Vuvlen, Anglo Saxon Gefyhin, and the 
 Old Frenph word Defouler. Anything that befouls 
 the human body, was in Daniel's esteem a violation ot 
 divine Iaw, and ponsequpiiily believed his only safety 
 was obedience to the obligation our maker imposes 
 on every creature. Tho Bible and all history sup 
 port the belief and co.iduc^ of this Jewish teetotaler. 
 And with su<-.h a galaxy of heroic characters who| 
 
 Urandy dealer's receipt 
 i>> a vile coitiTKUnd with 
 
 cent of it is from the grM)e, 
 
 books show that their brandy 
 
 no mire relation to pure wine, than man to monkey 
 
 and not so much if Mr. Darwin's theory is correct, 
 
 Dr. Cox says, that the best brands of b'landy, fresh 
 
 from the custom houiw, wh'en subjected to chemical 
 
 tests, show a basis of WIf NSKEY «nd FUSEL OIL, 
 
 mixetl up with SULPIIUK, MTBIO, EJHEK, 
 
 PRUSSIC .VOID. OOPPEIi, OIlLOIiOFORM. 
 
 GUINEA PEPPEU, TANNIN, sometimes a litt^ 
 
 brandy, but often not a drop He exapiined rare 
 
 siwcimens brought to Cincinnati for FlJUE AHl'- 
 
 ICLES of the liest quality, and what was the result? 
 
 Some blue stuff put in became scarlet ; a polished 
 
 steel blade in 15 minutes became a* block as inli mental (acult 
 
 natural stata 
 was GL()>\ 
 bright red v( 
 disteiuiun." 
 
 Instead of 
 etead of puril 
 not go uutsid 
 this fart )a 
 al>staio, and 
 lirmness aboi 
 ot iipirits and 
 rl does for t 
 When f man 
 his body, he 
 greatest mau 
 
 Ur. 8. 8. L 
 a coiiKrmed 
 morbid and p 
 tall into doca 
 
 Dr. r. L. 
 should be us 
 lihubnrb and 
 
 Dr, C. A. 
 source of 'lit 
 evil ett'ects ni 
 beverage, bul 
 
 DtfW.C. 
 ful as ardent 
 duces fatty ( 
 nevB." 
 
 l)r. G. A. ' 
 uorbid eftect 
 liver and kidi 
 condition (i. 
 prevents nori 
 
 rapidly corroded, and when the rust was wiped oil 
 
 iiovo preceedod tho present generation from Moseslthe blade w.is copperplated. Wliat claimod to be 
 down, illumiuating the past, I propo.«e to discuss thisjpure brandy from a roput»)d house in New York, cou 
 
 evening, TIIK UELATION BETWEEN STUONU 
 DIUNK AND THE HUMAN HODV. 
 
 Tho human body is capable of extraordinary e" .r- 
 ance. Marx'ellous feats of manual labour, — gigantic 
 
 laiuuit 6o per cent ot alcoliolic spirits, and the balance 
 MTUIC ETHElt, PllUSaiU AOII), GUINEA. 
 PEPPEU, EUSEL OIL, WHISKKY. but not o 
 drop of brandy. Not only ere those that drink this 
 
 and perils by sea, an4 perils by land, have all been the as pure wine or brandv. Here avo 
 crown of man's pbysiciil capacity. But with all his brewers uuo for MALT: 8UG.\ll, 
 powers of endurance, his physical ab'lity is governed ^ASS US, AND LIii^UORIiJEFOB H 
 
 ivccomplishnienth ol brain effort, — wonderlui battles on vile stuff deceived, but even those who buy it are 
 field of war, — long and Uborious Arctic explorations, — duped also. A pii^e artielo of beer isn^ hiini to find, 
 
 lliB tliin:;» the 
 HONEY. MO- 
 HOPS; OPIUM, 
 UEM'LVN, QUASSIA. ALOES, COCULUS. IN- 
 DlUUa. AMAKANTHK, TOBACCO AND NUT. 
 TO PUEVKNT SOUUIN(J: .SALTPEIUE. 
 JALAP, SALT, MARANFA, GREEN COP- 
 PEUAS, MARULE DUST. OY.STER SHEi^LS, 
 SULPHATE OF LIME, HAUTSHOUN SHAV- 
 INGS, NUT GALLS. POTASH AND SODA. 
 I'ho loAining head of froth is produced bv adding 
 GREKN VIIRIOL, ALU.M, AND SALT. The 
 siuH'.n of age and tlie tijigle ot the palate is o^ten 
 produced by ALU.M ; and new beer is artificially 
 luade old iu a few hours by adding the OIL OF VIT- 
 UIOL." 
 
 VVhen.you come to look in your dictionary for (he 
 full delinition of all thow drugs Ac, you will not ask 
 the question WHY is it that a voun/ man Ixtginning 
 U> dnnk at M is dead at 30 or M. and WHY the to- 
 tal abslaii.er at 20 lives till he is C4 years old. How 
 can any human being live out hall his day>', when he 
 voluntarily turns his body into a small drug store P 
 Dr, B, W. Riclmrdson says " When wo eat or 
 drink wholesome nourishing foods and drinks, they 
 enter the itomaeh to Iw disaolvsd end thence 
 distributed over the entire body. Alcohol is not 
 digested but is taken up direct into the blood and is 
 distribui.ed by the blood through nil the structures ol 
 the bmly. .Making its way through tho body with 
 the blood, alcohol works its effects. Tiie blood is the 
 carrier of all that will feed, and nourish the tissues. 
 It carries albumiiious foods fur the building up of the 
 *o ensures an early grave. Whereas absbJners, being muscles; it carries fat oud other substances that are 
 nuuiished and built up with natural food and whole- to be burned ; it carries the 3,ilta that are to make 
 !»omo drink, escape the defllemont that breeds ct>rn:p- the skeleton ; it carries water whicli is essential to 
 tion, and ensures early decay. every part ; and it carries alcohol when that is 
 A glance at the ingredients of which the bulk of supplied. But alcohol cannot maxe any structure, 
 liquors are comnoaed, will endorso with tremendouH [t cannot make mu cie, narve, bone, skin, or any 
 emphasis what I have sa-d. Listen to the following organ ; it <-annol p!ny the part of water. Itprodiioosnii 
 by Uev, T. Maple. "The United States consumeaartificinl warnuh that is transitory and afterwards when 
 one million baskets of champagne wine a year. Of the glow has gone, caused by the sudden injection or 
 this she imports twelve thousand baskets of tho gen- fire-water in the blond, tho 'body is colder than if It 
 nine article, the remaining nine hundred and eighty.- had not rooeived it. Why ? Because it is not fue 
 eight thousand baskets are made of chemical in^^rwi- like food, to feed the flees' of lila, but ii Sre in itself 
 wnts, that ore absolutely poiacnous. ho th»t Ji«.i|)»y which burns up the iiaiuos, thuF« minutes elementary 
 oonaider himself a fortunate tipler, who S**IA*'jWH! !<t>»cture« of which organ* are composed; and oona*- 
 ofsvena glass ol the genuine wine, in |lM fouf quently t 
 
 powers 
 
 by divine laws aiid obedience thereto. Natural food 
 and natural drink ; pure water and fresh air, are essen 
 tial to build up aud sustain man's body to a maximuio 
 of strength. Jn England SS Insurance Coiupauieh 
 have a total abstinence department. Many of the di- 
 rectors are moderate drinkers, and some so immoderate 
 as to bo drunk occasionally, yet these men are shrewd 
 enough to perceive that it pays to give a premium to 
 all wlio abstain from strong drink. They know that 
 the death rate aioong those who drink beer and spirit'* 
 is very much greater than among teetotalers, so great 
 (hat it is neat^ double. Therefore on the ground that 
 » total abstainer lives nearly twice as long as a tipler 
 yon can ea«ly see that in the long run, a teetotaler pay- 
 ing $10 a year on 91000 at death for 44 years, will 
 have paid into their treasury much more money, than 
 a drinker who pays $15 a year for 16 years. A drinker 
 at tho age of 20 may expect to live till he is 3i) years 
 «nd months:'. A total abstainer at 30, may expect to 
 live till ho is 04 years and 2 months. Of course there 
 are many drinkers who live to be much older, and 
 many abstainers who die much younger, but taking 
 the acath^ of all the drinkers and all the abstainers, 
 ihesB are the AVERAGE periods. 
 
 The next part of this proposition is, Why is the 
 average life of an abstainer so long, and the average 
 lile of a drinker so short ? My answer in briel is that 
 tile liquor so defiles the body, that all sorts of diseas'.ts 
 are generated by the vile stuff, ns to eat up, or rather 
 burn up, all the vital tissues of '.he human frame, and 
 
 8rms in N«w Y«»k reported to the'^ 
 
 iUMirmii i%eT«na9f .«««/,w^ (}»a«\iiM« w« p^* 
 
 tli« tnurafaetun of bogn« wines. WUtHhirj 
 
 m*lm oH« miWon gaUoiu of wrtilleUltHiriil^ 
 
 •tttif in rojmMntod to buyers iM sellenit ywc 
 
 thins the blood drives it to tiie brain, which 
 M^' (JfjSMag forged with blond cannot do itt proMr work." 
 
 '*- - " ■ - _ i;^„ I,, J .1,^ ^j i„, 
 
 iw ...a* AM.<. W..V mm»*l Um^ 
 
 Aniilngahtr opportunity of seeing the brain of a man who 
 
 With thesi 
 it is that thei 
 land which g 
 why tiplors L 
 their lives P 
 
 Here are ' 
 ments. "At 
 Colonel Lemi 
 iu tho nrmiee 
 maetipg. He 
 vigorous, wit 
 •• Vou see 
 fought 200 b 
 I have lived 
 trees for my 
 canopy of he 
 or shoe* on 
 clothing. Ii 
 days with a 
 the scorch! M 
 filled with il 
 open the veil 
 Do you a-k 
 I answer thn 
 owe mv pre 
 fact, THAI 
 SPIRIT JO I 
 
 That is .\ 1 
 Now lei ns 
 Drink. Tiic 
 exhibiting 
 
 Gentlemen 
 only 18 mom 
 man voted l'< 
 me to practi- 
 died of n brn 
 lioliold, — !lil 
 WORK, do 
 mit for pay, 
 aud it should 
 our joint hail 
 on that and 
 lives nearly 
 These two en 
 clunion witho 
 
 Here are 
 may think o\ 
 
 1. Every oui 
 sible to get p 
 bulk of f.rtic 
 ous drugs, w 
 decay of the 
 
 2. Science hu 
 fire to the syi 
 to the bodv, 
 Henry M.'St 
 Oreefy in lb« 
 digestton, uk 
 
 Oliiuka tM tmij 
 
 thereby is no 
 
 11 
 
 «t]«i«nw killed while he' waain the lint stage oi aloobtrfS. That th« 
 
 pmeoning. Hie brain on the lurfaoe, which in the 
 
 age, destroys 
 
tir hundred «8tabl(8hinentfi in tiio wholo 
 Nne dealers liave in tlioir mllHiti Ihousandc 
 )rth of ohoiuicals with which they mnku 
 imongf tho ingreditmU itra not found one 
 h of Ki^P'* o' ifn^PO juictt. The frauds in 
 are recorded aa #88,000,000 annually in 
 A gallon of wiiialoty in the oveninv, 
 > moriiing in the form of five gallonii ol 
 
 9 of thest) experts in adulteration and tran»- 
 ave confuaied that tliey have buu;'ht a 
 iitke^ from a countryman in the day, and 
 ra a bamil oi wino before ni)(ht, made 
 the whiskey, at A protit of flOO per cent.' 
 erchaut boasted that from the conUnits ui 
 in big celliir, he could produce any kind of 
 , in six hours. Thia la not an uncommon 
 i*e great tricksters to do. 
 
 with our brandy drink* P Those who 
 I Hatter thumaulres that they are drink- 
 uct of distilled grapes, but not one per 
 from the grh})e. Urandy dealer's receipt 
 that their brandy is. a vile compound with 
 tion to pure wine, than man to monkey 
 luch i( Jfr. Darwin's theory ia correct. 
 I, that the best brands of btnndy, fresh 
 'torn houw, wh'ttn siibjec'ed to chemical 
 I basis of Wlf SKEY and FUSKL OIL, 
 vith SULPHUn, MTRIO, EIHER, 
 .VOID. OOPPKH, CllLOItOFORM. 
 'EPPEli, TANNIN, sometimea a \\Uf 
 often not a drop He exajiiinod rare 
 oiitrht to Cincinnati for PURE ARI'- 
 e best quality, and what was the result? 
 tuff put in became scarlet ; a polished 
 I IS minutes biicame a^ block w^ ink 
 ded, and when the rust was wiped oil, 
 M copperplated. Wliat claiiiioil to be 
 from a roputtid house in New York, cou- 
 r cent ol alcoholic spirits, and the balance 
 niElt, PUU8SIU AtUI), OUINE.V 
 I'UsiEL OIL, WHISKEY, but not a 
 iy. Not only ure those that drink this 
 ceivud, but even those who buy it are 
 A pure article of beer isa^ hard to find, 
 le or brandv. Mere are liie tbin<;s the 
 lor MALT: SUGAR, HONEY. MO 
 NO LIwilJORIOE FOB HOI'S : OPIUM. 
 QUAHSIA. ALOES. C0CULU8. IN- 
 AAKANTllK, TOB.AOCO ANU NUP, 
 •KNT SOURING: SALTPEIIIE. 
 ALT, MARANTA, GREEN OOl 
 ABIILE DUSr. OYSTER SHKi^LS, 
 E Ol" LIME, HARTSHORN SIIAV- 
 T GALLS, POTASH AND SODA 
 f head of froth ia produced bv adding' 
 H'RIOL, ALUM, AND SALT. The 
 tt and the tingle of the palate is oj'ten 
 ' ALU.M i and new beer is artificially 
 a few hours by adding thb OIL OF VIT- 
 
 i coDiH t.) look in your dictionary for the 
 
 n of all those drugs Ac you will not ask 
 
 WHY is it that a voun"/ man iMsgiiming 
 
 10 is dead at 35 or :i(5, and WHY the to 
 at 20 lives till he is 64 yeafs old. How 
 
 lan being live out hall his day*, when he 
 turns his body into a small drug store P 
 ^ Ricliiirdson says " When wo eat or 
 isoine nourishing foods and drinks, they 
 stomach to 1» diaaolvsd and tliouce 
 over the entim body. Alcohol is not 
 is taken up direct into the blood and is 
 ly the blood through all the structures ol 
 daking its way through tho body with 
 cohol works its effects. Tiie blood is the 
 that will feed and nourish the tissues 
 >umioous foods for thn building up of the 
 Eirries fat and other substances that are 
 ; it carries the Siilts that are to make 
 ; it carries water which is essential to 
 and it carries alcohol when that is 
 tut alcohol cannot maKe any structure, 
 laka mu'cie, narve, bone, skin, or any 
 mot play the part of water. ItproJucos an 
 mih that is transitory and afterwards when 
 i gone, caused by the sudden injection of 
 the blood, the Dody is colder than if it 
 ived it. Whv P Because it is not fue 
 
 was GLOWING RED. It waa of tho colout of 
 bright red velvet, and its vessels were taW of blood to 
 distension." 
 
 Insteaii of alcohol building op, it pulU down. In- 
 stead of purifying the blood, it deAlea it. You need 
 not go outside our own town to sea illuitnl^ons ot 
 this fort Look at '° e faces of hoalthr people who 
 abstain, and see a natural and perpetual frcslinesi and 
 firmness about the flesh. But ttie faces of drinkers 
 ot iipirits and beer, are flabby and bloated, and what 
 K does for the face, it does for thr> whole system. 
 Whenp man commences to take ar lent snirita into 
 his body, he commences to decay, for alcoDol is the 
 greatest mau-slayer known. 
 
 Ur. 8. 8. Lungion says, " Every part of the body of 
 a confirmed bear-<lrini(er, becomes loaded down with 
 morbid and poisonous matter, and every part will soon 
 tall into decay." 
 
 Dr. T. L, VVoods says, " Lager hear if used at all, 
 should be used as a medicine, aa Ipecac, Quinine, 
 Rhubarb and Strychnine." 
 
 Dr. C. A. Kirkley say*, " There is no mor.T fruitful 
 source of ' Hright's disease' than beer drinking. Tho 
 evil eifocts are not confined to the consumers of the 
 beveraue. but are transmitted to their offspring." 
 
 Dif W. G. Cliapman saya, " I regatd beer as harm- 
 ful as ardent spirits, brandy and whiskey, as it pro- 
 duces fatty degeneration ot the heart, liver and kid- 
 neys." 
 
 Ur. O. A. Collainore saya, " Beer drinking produces 
 uorbid eftects upon the heart, lungs, brain, stomach, 
 liver and kidneys. The brain is kept in a hTperemic 
 condition (\. e. an excessive supply of bloo<l) which 
 prevents normal cerebration, or the accurate use ot the 
 mental faculties." (Toledo Blade). 
 
 With these facts before you, can you wonder how 
 it is that there are 88 Insurance Companies in Eng- 
 land which give a premium to Total Abstainers 7 And 
 whv tiplers have to pay a higher rate for insurance of 
 their lives P 
 
 Here are two illnstratioiia of the foregoing state- 
 ments. "At a Temperance meeting held in Alabama, 
 Colonel Lemanouskv, who had been 22 years a soldier 
 in tho armies of Napoleon Bonaparte addressed the 
 maeting. He arose JJefore the audience, tall, erect, ai,d 
 vigorous, with the glow of health oi> his face, and said 
 '• You see before you a man 70 years old. I have 
 fought 200 battles, ar.d have 14 wounds on my body. 
 I have hved 30 days on horse-flesh, with the bark of 
 trees for my bread, snow and ice for my drink, the 
 canopy of Heaven for my covering, without stockings 
 or shiie* on my feet^ and with only a few rags for my 
 clothing. In the deserts of Egypt I have marched for 
 days with a burning sun on my head, feet blistered in 
 the scorching sand, with my eyes, nostrils and mouth 
 tilled with dnst, and thirst so tormenting that I tore 
 open the veins of my arms, and sucked my own blood 
 Do you ask how I conld survive all tliese horrors ? 
 i answer that, next to the kind Providence of God, I 
 owe mv preservation, mv tiealth and vigour to this 
 fact, TH.VT I NEVER DRANK A DROP OF 
 SPIRITUOUS IJQUOR IN MY LIFE. 
 
 That is X sublime endorsement of Daniel's position. 
 Now let us look at a specimen of the work of Strong 
 Drink. The following is a saloon-keeper's speech on 
 exhibiting his wares for a pri«e at a State Fair. 
 ' Gentlemen, I took this boy out of a Sundav School 
 only 18 months ago. His father is dead, ^he old 
 man voted for license all his days, and left his eon for 
 me to practise on. See, in 18 months his mother has 
 died of^n broken heart, and he has become what yon 
 behold, — all bloated, dirty and diseased. GOOD 
 WORK, don't you think soP Moreover under a per- 
 mit for pay, the State is my partner in this business, 
 and it should not discredit this beautiful specimen of 
 our joint handiwork." Look on this picture and ihen 
 on that and you need not ask why a total abstainer 
 lives nearly "twice as long as those who are tiplers. 
 These two cases furnish you with premises and con- 
 clumon without any brain eH'.trt to compare and deduct. 
 
 Here are a few propositioiii that tha thoughtAiI 
 may think over. 
 
 1. Every one ought to know that it is next to impos- 
 sible ta J^t pure wines, brandies or liquors, but the 
 bulk of trticles sold are mtide up of the most danger- 
 ous drugs, which poison the blood and ensure early 
 dticay ot the physiot I system. 
 
 2. Science has shown that alcohol is not food, but is 
 
 feed thfi fires' of life, but is fire in itaelf tire to the systemi That it doe* Wot furnish strength 
 
 up the tiaiiuos, thoeo minutos elementary 
 
 » th« blooii drives it to the brain, whieh 
 I with blood cannot do ita proper work," 
 
 U r --.- i- «- UA. k.J •!,.. «•.! Iknl 
 . A OSCv «u >U) «aia. ««»U •>.« ««*.4 Uu.. 
 
 ortnnlty of teaing the brain of a man who 
 'hits he wac in tho first stage oi Mlooho] 
 Hia brain on the aurfaoe, which in the 
 
 to the body) nor aid man toaadcra beat and cold, as - 
 
 'which organs are composed; and oonae- Honry M. 'Stanley naare4 iB:<AlllM. tind Lieut. A. W. 
 
 - •' - " ' J-!— •■ > ~ I.—- -u;.>, Qff^ly in ib^ ^atte,regfa>iK^ -IflMft it does not assiat 
 
 dioeaUon, and tiMtt lrb«n it ' i iem r 'to do any of these 
 
 htags It only asscfes fOH. • *?!feSsa«fKr i^ decaired 
 thereby is not wftoe," U; ' ' 
 
 S. That the ire<|ilient use' i^ i^nog , ^rinlc as a berer- 
 age, destroys Htn Fecupenl^ MWK? of the system, 
 
tham Ter; unc«rtkin, when « totiil abaUiner will 
 aliKont iimly rt'cover. 
 ,4. Tbitfome ol the grmtoat phygieJini of the day, 
 ineluiiiiff Sir, WillMm Oull, phyucian to the l*rince 
 »f WdIm,) hnre Abandoned the um of alcohol a* a 
 medidne entinly, and have declared publicly that 
 they cure diaoaiH)i of all kindi, and wve life more 
 •ucceaifully without alcohol, tlian they did with it, 
 4. Thitt rapnated experimentii have been made in 
 diSennt hoapitala, and it lias been undis)>utnl)lv 
 dei|ioiistn>(ed, that fever and other diaeanes CAN life 
 CUHKI) without alcohol, whJilo the tiae oi it in the 
 •ame hoapitala, baa been often attended with lata! 
 reiul<,t. There is a majfnificunt block of buildinua in 
 London, which haa been built with money funuahed 
 by t ital nbstainera called a Temperance Hoapital, and 
 it ia a (jreit aucceaa. 
 
 6. That aome of the ableat advocate* of total 
 abeiinenoc in Eof^land and America, are Medical 
 rae!i of the highest acientiiic attainmenta und reputa- 
 tioi|, including' that brilliant and increaaingly popular 
 
 fhjrniciAn Dr. llenjamin Ward Kichardaon. 
 . That for all purpoaea for which alcohol is claimed 
 b;} noii-temperanco medical men to be neoeaaary, 
 snbatitutes can and are to be found, among the warea 
 ol the I'barmacopeaa. 
 
 M That thoae learned pbyairiana, whoae opiniona are 
 til be valued and who contend that there are certain 
 aki>ea, wherein alcohol is uaefUl and neoeaaary, admit 
 liso that thoae raaea are extremely r.ire, and that 
 t.lcohni ahould bo uand with the utmoet caution. 
 1>. That the frequent and unreatricted uae ofiricohol 
 innat be pronounced in the lii^'bt of acience aud 
 inowtedgo, the very lowest kind ut quackery, especi- 
 ally in those cases, in which the «'.ote is mearured by 
 the patient's appotite. 
 
 lU. i'hat the uae of alcoholic .liquera a^ a medicine, 
 by the doctor's order, has made a gi'eat many drunk- 
 ards ; has caused the backsliding of profeeaud chritt- 
 tianti; tbe fall and ruin of reformea drunkards; and to all 
 appearance the eternal ruin of precious souls. This pre- 
 scribing business has been especially injurious to women 
 1 1. Titat I have in my possessiou evidence that doc- 
 tors huve given preacriptiona for whiakey to well men 
 to the extent of, Iroiu one to four quart bottles at a 
 time. That a doctor who will thus I wet his noble 
 calling to such an extent, as to be thi means of de- 
 moralizing weak men by giving them bogus certiticatee 
 ileservoB all the dishonor that an exposure ol his 
 wickedness desert es. 
 
 I'J I'hnt every doctor of only modt^ratley wide reading 
 uid experience, knows that where alcohol has saved 
 
 <>no life, it has destroyed a thoueand. .ind that doc- 
 i«ra with this knowledge of the vastly more destruc- 
 live nature of alcohol, than its curative powers, are in 
 I he sight of Qud and man, cruel tu humanity, when 
 they carlesflly and t'requentiv prescribe this gigantic 
 [oison, to be taken as a medicine. . 
 
 13. That during the first six months of this year no 
 kiss than tlio enormous number of ASS prescriptions 
 were drawn up by the doctore of this town, for liquors 
 tc bo supplied by the liquor agent While 34 pre- 
 Rcriptiona were received which were written by 10 
 doctors out of town. There is proof positive that 
 mtny of these prescriptions were given for other than 
 i^iiidicjil purpose!. That many of them were given in 
 dintinct violation of our local law, and regnnllea«i ol 
 thii inevitable ruin and desradation they imposed on 
 the drinkers. 
 
 14. Aa a proof that many of these preecriptiona were 
 boijuo ones, I lind by glancing over the books ol the 
 ageiit that the naiiie^ ot many of the persons to whom 
 the;' were given are habitual tiplers, the reading aloud 
 of >vhich names would make so'ne of the doctors' 
 checks blush ; and the sales in December are nearly 
 doul'le those of any other month, except May, in 
 which are two general holidays Queen's liirtbday and 
 and rounding of Varmonth, 
 
 16. If all those persons who got liquors on a doctor's 
 presciiption during the tirst six months of this year, 
 has boon sick in Imd, we ahould have required twice as 
 many doctors to attend to them as we nave in town 
 .\ud iv they were not sick enough to be in bed, I ask 
 in the name of truth and honour, bow can our medical 
 men bHray the great and sacred truat which la com 
 milted to them, in the care of our mortal bodies f 
 The three years previous to Mr. Sanders' appointment 
 there was sold $6532.00 worth of liquors and beers. 
 Making nnaverageol $2177.00 foreach of the three vears 
 During the Me.Tt three rears Mr. Sanders sold $i(}&il.00 
 worth of liquois and beers- .Making an average of 
 4ti84.00 for each of the three years. Ever aince I 
 cam* to VTarmouth, I have stronf ly objected to Jlr. 
 Sanders having the agency. But while I and others 
 have objected to a iu«mber of our ohuich having rliia 
 appointuitnt, there ia aMtlwr aide to thi* question. 
 When Mr. Sanders «M<4|pp#ttt«d, tbe rLUumies knew 
 and therefore they cuiild otf flay &ft and loose with 
 him. So what did th«y 4oP l1<ey Mwndaliiwd and 
 insultad him in vaiioiM ar^s. Thay told hio fnlln 
 members that he sold iafsfior arti^M for iitet class 
 
 ALL OF WHICH TIME 
 PURE FALSEHOODS. 
 
 I am ».tiatlad that bia 
 have heaped upon him and 
 h(MxU, which 1 1 have proT 
 hia accounts, the pricea ha ! 
 proHls tberefW)m. I will v 
 not mode ao much profit on 
 men havo in their atores in 
 busineaa. Here ia a letter ir 
 nd by the Yarmouth Co 
 containing their report of tl 
 Yaumoutk, Nota ! 
 To the Secietary oi Yarmo 
 
 Sir !~ -The Committo ap| 
 Charlea W. Sandera, in refe 
 aa to quality oi liquors aold 
 ed, beg to report aa follow* 
 
 On Wednesdar, January 
 Sander* at hia office, inform 
 vidit, and were received by 1 
 ner. lie accompanied us t 
 Uqur.-a are kept, showed us 
 by hits for aale, and gave 
 brandi of liquon, and in nu 
 ed by him, yield but a fair 
 reapoiulenre shown us, we 
 has used every eflbrt to pro( 
 •bl». Yours reapcetfullv 
 8 A. CKO 
 
 H. H- quo 
 
 8. — I have learned sine 
 that Dr. A. M. Perri 
 Ciimmitte**, but refused 
 That report gives a clear 
 til the falaehoods that have 
 quality and prices of his li< 
 know of the standing of 
 church and in business circle 
 his word than all hia enemie 
 character, hia place in this c 
 of hi* home-life are such as 
 this town. I challenge 
 enemies whom he has ra ule 
 strict in the administration ol 
 I challenge any of such men 
 aa a christian, as a father an 
 business man its BQUA I 
 of his own fellow members 
 because they have believed t 
 mies. Now let me ask ever 
 to give Charles W. Saunders 
 
 1 
 
 ter deserves. I have 
 
 urge. 
 
 agency, and he l'h\e decided 
 hands of the infernal stuft*. ] 
 it up in my face, that I had i 
 but such people did not stop 
 it has been to the town, tor \ 
 by a christian man. They d 
 of Mr: Sanders with those o 
 lost sight of the Inct though 
 in its reputation, the town h 
 littfd. I have examined thi 
 am now bound in the interos 
 and I have purposely asked hi 
 from church this evening thn 
 
 In addition to my knowle< 
 of Mr. Saunder's slanderers, 
 came to hand kkst week, 
 they cannot slander the char 
 agent, so they did the unntte 
 tuous thing, oi throwing rui 
 windows of our vestry, and b 
 on tbe day my sermon ws 
 Whv did not the cowards b 
 dowaof the CHUHOIil' 
 luanwho is flighted bv,a1coh< 
 ed ;and always tries to injure 
 sly way, and in, the dork. ^ 
 turniahed of window-breakin, 
 of even murder by those whc 
 by this abominable thing, o/c 
 
 And now young men, if y( 
 fulfill the sublime mission ni 
 sire to cultivate a strong and 
 wish to att^jin unto a virtuoi: 
 life, YOU MUdT GIVE I 
 and dare to be a Daniel, I i 
 theoretically, but out ofa s 
 ience I know the siren-likt 
 worldly companion*. I kao\ 
 *orcery of fast, drinking, and i 
 lor the grace of Uod, 1 wout(i 
 long«gu. I know by painful 
 that holy commandment that 
 Ood am a jealous Uod, visitii) 
 there upon the ciiildren nn' 
 geneintiou of them that hat 
 obscurity, and niiatry (}od g 
 orenHfl up a Wfty, whereby i 
 in hia vineyard. Uow 1 ufte 
 
LL OF WHICH TIME HAS PKOVKD TO HE 
 ORE FALSEHOODS. 
 
 ( am v.tiiri(Kl that bit niiemkM h4Y« htmij lied, 
 kT« h<tKp«d upon him and thit church notorioua falM-, 
 
 aiT^atnnr woo wa« a arunnara, aaa 
 hiH fuiuily out in a cold world to live or die. ThM M 
 the age of 1? Tean I was t.ung out to naUdb mj owb 
 e«Do«. For toe wim of 76 cent* a weeli, when a eUU 
 of 12 yean old, I waa compelled to carry eoal froB 
 
 »»n IIT>nwvi« Ufc^^t* llJiaa •»■<«■ bins l^IIWI «<■■ u%f inra ii^ w man lun m^ j ■■■■* v*<« | a .- ^» «--v»™»^^«"w.- »— .^«.. • ^ im.. "a > i i 
 
 Mxdi, which I, have proved by an ex»'>i'nation ofth^daalan t« tbew poor peo^ wfeo parehassi is s 
 
 ■mail way — and* 'here are many very poor people] in 
 London. I luiTe staKh'ered alonu under the burden of 
 tbotej, tarred Mcka of coal weighing from 28 to fi61ba., 
 bad often to carry them up nighta o< itain, till mv 
 back waa oTerttrainrd and I contracted adiieaM which 
 iiAe occasiioned me 20 years ot pain and Buffering. 
 Ood hai b««ta pleased to call me to a grand work, but 
 here I am crippled for want of bodily atrength ; with 
 tt will and a (iMiire to live to the glory of God and the 
 welfare of humanity bat iiuw^adtaind by deieaae. 
 And the acara of Alcohol'i cnia]^ will abide with ma 
 till the day of ,jiy death. Can yon wonder that I am 
 a aworn and inveterate enemy of thit Uenion Aleobol. 
 
 Yonng man, I beg of you to give np that which i* 
 enervating your phytical strength ; undermining your 
 manhood ; smirching your character with foulneta ; 
 and bringing diifjrace on all your dear onea. Say 
 nothing but good of the dead. Hut I tupiKwe there 
 is not a young man here who cannot recall the facea 
 of rome young men, who to-day would have been en- 
 joying the comtorts of a pleasant homo, and the froita 
 of an industrious career, but for this demon alcohol, 
 liefora how many grave* yeu can pause in yonder 
 cemetery and say, "Here lies the dust of a once bright 
 and promising young man, whom this demon aleoDol 
 laid away in an early grave." Oh, I plead with you 
 that you will take warning ere it be too Ute, for 
 when the body has become so de6led, that tbe iirat 
 stage of Alcuh'olic poisoning has begun, there ia very 
 little hope of a cure. , 
 
 Saya one, " Some years ago, I waa tent for in haate 
 to visit a /oung man who was dangerously ilL I 
 went to the house. In a miserable garret I found a 
 lad, pale, weak and faint (Vom the loss of blood. He 
 told me that he had been attacked by a severe 
 liemorrRge, and I knew he was soon to die. He had 
 been leading a life of disnpation ; had hecome u 
 slave to drink, and had thus been brought to bit 
 He said. " My Mother irz.» 
 
 s luicounts, the prices he has paid for articles and tbe 
 ■otits therefrom. I will venture tu say that he h»s 
 >t madd so much proflt on the liquors, as come of tbe 
 on havo in their storea In this town, in other lines of 
 isiness. Here is a letter from the Committee appoint- 
 l by the Yarroautk Co. Temperance ConveiUi'in, 
 intaining their report of their vivit to the agency. 
 Yahmoute, Nova SroriA, Jan. 10th, 1887. 
 a the Secietary ot Yarmouth County Convention : 
 
 iSkr:--The Committe appointed to interview Mr, 
 harles W. Sunders, in reference to reports circu'atwd 
 I to quality ot liquors sold by him, and prices charg- 
 I, beg to report as follows : — 
 
 On Wednesday, January 6th we waited upon Kt. 
 inders at his umcc, iniormed him ot the object of our 
 ait, and were received by him in a geutlonuinlj mau- 
 >r. He accompanied us to his cellar, in wh>ch tlie 
 )ur.t are kept, showed us the different brands offered 
 f hill for sale, and gave u.« tl.e cost of diflurant 
 randr of liquors, and in our opinion the prices charg' 
 
 I by him, yield but a fair remuneration. From cor 
 
 «pondenre shown us, we believe that Mr. Ganders 
 
 IS used overy effort to procure the best goods obtain- 
 
 >lv. Yours respcetiullv, ^ 
 
 8 A. CKOWKLL, Jn<,™m;H.« 
 H. HCIiOSUY. ; Committee. 
 
 . 8. — I have learned since preaching this aermon. 
 that Dr. .\. M. Prrrin was a member ui this 
 Ci>mm!ttei«, but refused to Hign the repor. n. r. a. 
 
 That report gives a clear straight-forward denial to 
 
 II th* falsehoods that have been circulated about the 
 iiality and prices of his liauors. And from what I 
 DOW of the standing of Mr. Sanders both in the 
 lurch and in business circles, 1 would rather believe 
 is word than all his enemies combined. Hia personal 
 laracter, his place in this uliurcb. and the clnracter 
 r Ills home-life nre such as to have verv few equals in 
 lis town. I challenge any one of his enemies, 
 leraies whom he hitx m Vile thrniffh being just and 
 rict in the administration of his office as liquor agent 
 challenge any of such men to pinrj beside bis record 
 I a christian, as a father and husband, as an upright 
 Uiiness man its EQUA L. It cannot be done. Soma 
 r bis own fellow members have treated him cooly, 
 scause they have believed the fn1.<ihiM>d« of tlie riim- 
 ics. Now let ine ask every member of this church 
 I give Charles W. .Saunders the true place his charae 
 ir deserves. I have urged him to give up thiti 
 ^pncy, and he ihw decided to do so, und wash his 
 inds of the infema! stuff*. Many pe<ip(a have thrown 
 
 up in my face, that I bad a ruiiisellor in my chur'-h, 
 
 It such people did not stop to think xvhut a blessing 
 
 has been to the town, tor the agency *xi be giwrded 
 
 |r a christian man. They did not compare the snle^i 
 
 Mr; Sanders with those of his prodeoessor, and so 
 
 8t sight of the lact thoui^h this church has suffered 
 
 its ruputaliou, the town has just so far been bene- 
 
 ;tyd. I have examined this matter very closely, and 
 
 n now bound in the interests of truth to say all this. 
 
 id I have purposely asked hiinand his family to remain 
 
 nm churcn this evening tlist I might say it freely. 
 
 In addition to my knowledge of the true «haracter 
 
 Mr. Saundnr's slanderers, another piece of ovidunce 
 rau to hand last week. My enemies lound that 
 ey cannot slander the character of the paster of the 
 eiit, M)they did the unntte-ably mean and contemp- 
 0118 thing, ol throwing rum bottles into the back 
 iiidows of our vestry, and smashed 18 panes of glass 
 
 thn day my sermon was published la»t week 
 liv did not the cowards break the FliONT win- 
 iwsof the CHUHUHf WHYP B»>c«u8e every 
 
 ()odly woman ; she instructed me nuthfully ; prayed 
 for me tenderly ; and triad to make me a good man. 
 I left home and came to Beaton to make my own 
 living. I intended to do right and iollow my mother't 
 counsels. Her last gift to mo was thit bible. At 
 first I read it dailv, and uttendud worship every 
 Sabbath ; but I fell into bad oampany, and gradually 
 went astray, until I lost all inv manliuast and be- 
 came a wretched drunkard. I have burst a blood 
 vesxel and nni dying ; for God's sake and my mother'a, 
 PCAV FOR Me. I lea him in great distress and 
 the next day I touud bim deid. lie was lying with 
 his book clasped to his lips. It was wet with tears 
 and blood, and torn with hit convulsive agonies. 
 Some years after I made a temperance speech and I 
 related the incident holding up the bible, at I djd so. 
 There was a stir in the aadience. A poor woman 
 with a sad heart-broken expreshion, arose and tottered 
 to the pUtform. She implored me to let her have tbe 
 book. The stillness of the room waa terrrible. Every 
 eye was Hxed upon her ; with trembling hands she 
 turned to the fly-leaf; then with a scream she fell 
 faint to the floor. She had read thu name of her son, 
 and for the first time knew of his sad fate." 
 
 Ob my dear young men, I plead with you in the 
 name of that dear old motherly heart ; in the name of 
 the many tear-bedewed prayers she has put up to 
 Qod for her boy ; in the name of those premr.turely 
 gray hairs your past dissipation has caused ; in the 
 name of those early sacrifices if rest and health which 
 she endured for you, I implore you to give up the 
 accursed glass, and tbe twin-evil cigar, and -the pack 
 
 ,n who is bUghted bv^lcohol, has his manliness blast- of onrds. and turn to yocr mother's Qod, and her 
 
 ;and always tries to injure temperance workers in a 
 way, and in the dork. What a record could lie 
 nishod of window-breaking, and barn-burniug and 
 even murder by those who have been demoralized 
 this abominable thing, alcohol. 
 And now young men, if you want to live long, and 
 (ill the sublime mission of % true man ; if you de- 
 to cultivate a strong and manly character ; if you 
 •h to attign unto a virtuous, cliaate. and honorable 
 YOU MUST OIVE UP STRONG DRINK, 
 i dare to be a Daniel, I am not speaking to you 
 mretically, but out of a sad and sickening eiper- 
 ce I know the siren-like bewitoliery of gay and 
 rldly companions. I know a Utile of the satanic 
 eery of last, drinking, and smoking society, and but 
 the grace of Ood, 1 would have been in my grave 
 gugu. I know by painful experience the truth ol 
 It holy coinmandment that says, " I the Ixird thy 
 d am a jealous God, visiting ttie iniquity of the fa- 
 in upon the children onto the third and fourth 
 temtiou of them that hate Me. Out of poverty 
 icttrity, and niiaary Ood mciouily lifted me, and 
 mml up a way, whereby iTiata eosse tsj be a worker 
 his vineyard. Uow I often long lor the sticngfth of 
 
 lovely Christ and begin to live anew. 
 
 And you lathers and husbands, will yon not aid 
 us in this humble endeavour to save the boys, and 
 help them to escape the inevitable scourage of body 
 and soul which strong drink will bring on to them F 
 Can it be that they have learned the ways ot evil 
 from you P Must you shut your lips in their presence 
 because yon are doing what you hate to tee them 
 doing ? O do be men, or hurry out of this world. 
 
 Mothers and wives and maidens, do I beseech you 
 wake up and do something to halp save the boys. 
 I,<eave no stone unturned, leavo no argument unnsed, 
 let no opportunity go by, in this solemn work of win- 
 ning the bova away Irom hell's liquor flame, alcohol, 
 to heaven's iierv bliss, Jesus' love. WORK WATCH 
 WAIT, anpTliLL. TRY. TRUST, and the God of 
 Heaven shall answer your prayers, aud blest your 
 work, and our boys shftU be saved, and they will 
 " J>i*i iojbt a Daniel, Otre to stand Jone ! 
 Dmt wNIHrt a purpose firm, Dare to make it known I 
 
 P. fiL-^'jjtttlia ckiw of this sermon a gentle n in the 
 i^^Mlce Sttinnsted that the second iaiH#ntip!l, 
 (Sff^^ the yireacher bad asked for to proMOuto 
 
 gaalt A A* '»1»1« t. 
 
 t„-.\ k» J-..-. t~i t- t«— <— Js-^^ 
 
I