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r . .. > - ' - - - ? * A SERMON FOR SUNDAY AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE ENTITLED; I "THE INDUSTRIAL CONFLICT." ) s The ISev. John I>. Lont Gives Some > , Wholesome Advice Ahout Present- j Day Problems?The Causes of Dis- j content and the llamedies. Babylon*, L. I.?In the old First Presbyterian Church here, Sunday morn nig, the Rev. John D. Long, nasror, preached on "The Industrial Conflict.The text, t was front Ecelesiastes ii:22: "What hath a man for all his labor?" Mr. Long said: The writer of this text was asking as to the rewards of life. Lev us accommodate it .to the conflict now waging between capital and labor. It is the old question of x the laborer and his hire. What are the teachings of Holy Writ on the question? Here, as elsewhere, we believe that the Gospel applies, for as Raskin suggests, the Gospel bears upon life at eveiy point, and is either good lor everything or good for nothing. Civilization is based upon labor?human, animal, mechanical. What we cull capital is at bottom only accumulated labor. The day laborer lays brick in a wall; that is labor. He eaves up a parr of his wage, and that becomes capital. Mechanical labor, by which most of the world's work is now done, is human labor invested in machinery, and working through the same. Of course, money or capital is secured not only throngn saving and invention, p but in many other ways: yet human effort is back of it all. and it becomes a sort of call loan upon the bank of labor. Was it not Emerson who said, '"He that hath a dollar is master of all to the extent of that . dollar?" Vast fortunes have been piled up by those who have invented machines by which mechanism may take the place of human hands. Thus the inventor is en abled to draw the wages of thousands. We all know how largely the machine has superseded the naked hand in the manufacture of a thousand and one articles of daily use. Take, for example, pins and 1 needles and nails To be sure, many great fortunes have been made by other means than by machinery, but in the main the wealth of modern times is founded upon mechanical '? labor. Before asking what the letter or spirit of the Bible teaches on the labor question, let us face the situation of to-day. Organized ' "" labor and capital are in conflict. There i t are strikes and rumors of strikes. Bach strike is a battle in the war. It may be well to observe that organized labor has as yet only a fraction of the total labor army, but it :s a fraction that is increasing. Why this warfare? Becnise labor on the one hand is dissatisfied with its share of the rewards of industry, and because, on the other, capital constantly seeks to reduce the cost of production by opposing the demands of labor. Other factors, however, enter into the situation. One arises from the development of the modern corporation. Whether corporations have scu.s or not, they lack in large measure the element of personality and the personal touch. Men who work * for a corporation are working in the main for an unknown entity. Now, we remember that among the old-time Romans the word for stranger was also the word for enemy. Further, there has been much dishonesty < in corporate dealings. Take such things as the corrupt purchase of public franchises below value, the increase in cost of certain < necessities ot life by reason of unjust combinations to keep up prices. These and other similar crimes against the community have done much to inflame not only i labor, but the general public against capi- i . tab Also, the rising standard of life, by which the living wage gets further and further from the meagre pittance that would suffice to supporc the frugal Chinaman, leads the laborer to constantly demand a more and more generous wage. ! Q fill AfV>o?? /vr?Al?r\ a ?? a r vvkl/vkf V* /-? ^vui viaci yjj. uiii. ui uc referred to, such as the natural, though 1 sinful, envy of the rich by the poor; tne ostentatious lurtury of the ricn. the growth 1 of class distinctions between the poor and the rich end the inequality of pecuniary rewards. The men who discovered the priceless boon of anesthesia?who found ' '.hat surgery might be rendered painless by " she use of such agents as chloroform and tther?gained but little money from their hscoverics. They doubtless might have iraded on the world's fear of pain, and by ? ' ising the patent laws and secrecy secured wealth beyond the dreams of avarice, but :o their honor they did not. On the other hand, the men who introduced such improved and cheapened methods as the Bessemer process of producing steel gained money dv the hundred millions. So people are tempted to ask, "Have not some men been rather selfish, to say the lea~t. in the acquisition of their wealth? And ; may they not have obtained a little more than their share?" Before we go further let us ask what is to be the probable outcome of the war between labor and capital? Is it an irrepressible conflict, or cau the opposing interests fce reconciled? The answer is a,ready being given. Take such a situation as may now bo seen in the ccal trace oi Chicago. After bitter fiuhtin;: the dealers and the team?ters have come together to monopolize the coal trade of the city and keep out all competition. Wages and profits have ;been put up at the cxuer.se ot the outside * public. This is likely to go on more and more. "The ultimate outcome, unless the tendency is checked, will be organization ail along the line until we have collectivism?a vast organized machine,' in which men will ? be cogs and individual initiative and personality will be restricted to an extent that will largely arrest the progress of civilization. But let us take a breath and turn to the Bible. What arc the teachings of the Bible in regard to labor ar.d wealth? The Old Testament is plainly anti-capitalistic. In proof of this you have but to rc-ad tne laws regarding capital in the Book of Leviticus ?laws that, it enforced, would compel plain living as surely as the iron coin of Sparta. Hear what was laid down there. Land was allotted in small parcels to the families of the tribes, ar.d could not be i < alienated except for the term of fifty years. "And ye shall hallow this fiftieth year, and proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof; it shall be a jubilee unto you; and ye shall ? return every man unto his possession, and ye shall return every man unto his family." "(Leviticus xxv:10). Interest could no: be charged on loans. "And if <hv brother be waxen no or. and 1 fallen in decay with thee; then, thou shah relieve hint; yea, though he be a stranger / or a sojourner; that he may live with thee. Titcu shalt not lend him thv money i upon usuiv. nor lend him try victuals for increase." CLeviticus :cxv:33-0). Finally, there was the statute of limitations with reference to leans. "At the crd f of every seven years thou si.alt make a release. Ar.d this is the manner oi the re- ! lease; every creditor that leaaeth rugiit j 1 unto ids neighbor shall release it." (Deu- | teronomy rev: 1-2). The attitude of the Old Testament to- ! ward wealth is perhaps best redacted in the prayer of Avar?"Give me neither poverty nor riches" * * * lest I be lull, and deny Thee, and say, "Who is the Lord'; or lest I be r cor, and* steal, and take the name of my God in vain/' (Proverbs . Sxn:S-9). I need liaruiy remind you that the great { character dominating every page of the | 7 ?iW< anient was a poor man, without J | ' house or home. His attitude toward labor I \ on the one hand and capital on the other i I nay be imagined. It is well put by Et. j Henry J. Van Dyke: "Never in a costly palace did I rest on [ golden bed. Xever in a hermit's cavern have I eaten j idle bread. Horn within a lowly stable, where the cattle round Me stood. Trained a carpenter in Nazareth, I have j toiled ar.d found it good. They who tread the path of labor follow j where Mv feet have trod; They who work without complaining do j the holy will of God. Where the many toil together, there am I j among My own: Where tiie tired workman sieepetb, there j am I with him alone. I, the peace that passeth knowledge, dwell ' amid the daily strife. I, the bread of heaven, am broken in the ; sacrament of life." . While there is never any bitterness in J tlie Master's utterance regarding wealth, i His views may be readily gathered from such parables as that of Dives and Lazarus (Luke >:vi:19). Again, we have the same attitude in the passage on the camel and the needle's eye (Matthew xix:23). Xot only was the Lord poor, but His apostles were all poor men, who placed no i value on wealth.* Paul, the greatest cf apostolic preachers, supported himself by manual labor, and taught "They that will be rich fall :nto temptation and a snare, ' and inro many foolish and hurtful lusts, which drown men in destruction and perdition. For the love of money is the root of all evil" (I. Timothy vi:9-r0)% On the whole, the attitude of the New Testament is one of warning against the seductions of wealth. The evangelical churches stand upon the word of Scripture, and so m sympathy with labor. In fact, of some 7.000,009 of male members in the evangelical churches of our land, not less than 0,000,090 are wage earners cr manual laborers. So that, the claim that the modern church lias departed from the position occupied by the apostolic church is not well founded. What, then, from the "eticr and spirit cf the Bible in connection with the teachings of experience is to be suggested as a means of curing the qusrc'l between labor and. cardial'/ First, let there be closer personal relations between the rich and the poor. Let them meet together in the fellowship cf Cod's house and the Divine Fatherhood. Out cf mutual acquaintance'will come mutual respect, and a recognition of a common humanity. You may remember Emerson's story oi: the quarrel between the mountain and the squirrel, where he says: "The mountain and the squirrel Had a miarreh And the former called the latter Tittle prig/ Bun replied, 'Yov. are doubtless very big. But all sorts of things and weather Must be taken in together To make up a year And a soherc And I think it r.o disgrace To occupy my place. If I'm not as large as yo*% You are not so small as I; And not half so spry. I'll not deny you make A very pretty squirrel track. Talents differ, all is well and wisely put; 1 f I cannot carry forests on my hack, Neither can you crack a nut." Then there should be a deeper interest taken by capital in the financial well-being of labor. Such devices as profit sharing, old age pensions and the like will give the workman a sense of greater security and of partnership with capital. Interest taken in the proper housing of labor, although not always appreciated, is in the right line. So, too, the introduction of the social secretary as an intermediary between the corporation and the emploj-o.: Another thing needed, not so much in the interests or labor or capital, but in the interests of the innocent non-combatants, is compulsory arbitration, applied at least where the public suffers intolerable inconvenient", as in the case ox a railxoad, telegraph or coal strike. Compulsory arbitration may not always be satisfactory to the combatants, but it is essential to the peace and comfort of those not involved in the controversy. This remedy, or military control. as in the recent railway strikes in Holland and Austria, should be used to protect the public. lnc sovereign reneay, nowever, must oe not by recourse to legal meaus, but by the application of the royal law. Jame3 (ii:8), after speaking or the relations between the rich and the fcor, says: "If vo fulfill the royal law according to the Scripture, thou shalt love chy neighbor as thyself, ye go well." This is the aqua regia, the royal solvent, in which we may solve all the hard asperities of conflicting interests. Only as men come to know God through Christ, whom He has sent, and so come to love their fellow men, will it be possible to solve these questions of controversy* in a way that will insure the permanent progress of our civilization. What we need, after all, is net measures, but men. "The world wants men?large hearted, | manly men; lien who shall join in chorus and prolong The psalni of labor and of love. The aee wants heroes?heroes who shall dare To struggle in the solid ranks cf truth; To clutch the monster, etror, by the throat; To bear opinion to a loftier seat; To blot the error of oppression out, And lead a universal ireedom in.'" Faces That Comfort One. "1 wish some people knew just how much their faces can comfort one!" The speaker was a young woman who had passed through deep sorrows; she was telling a friend how many people comforted her, though they were unconscious of it. The Epwcrth Herald tells the story. "I often ride down in the same street car with your father, and it has been sueh a \ help to me to sit next to him. There is | something so good and strong and kind about him, it has been a comfort just to feel he was beside me. Sometimes, when I have been utterly depressed and discouraged, he has seemed somehow* to know just the right word to say to me: but, if he didn't talk, why I just looked at his face, and that helped me. He probably lias not the least idea of it, for I know him so slightly, and I don't suppose people half realize, anyway, how much they are helping or hindering others!'-' There is a great deal of this unconscious kindness in the world. Moses wist not that his face shone. The best people are not aware of their goodness. According to the old legend, it was only when it fell behind him. where he could not see it, that the saintly man's shadow healed tiie sick. This is a parable. Goodness that is aware of itself has lost much of its charm. Kindnesses that arc done unconsciously mean the most. Dcrrpt lor:. The one who suecres; illy deceives another malms it hard for himself afterward when the deception shall have been discovered?as it is sure to be in^time. He will j always be distrusted, no matter whether ! lie is again attempting dc-ccntion or not. j The only method that wins clear to the J cud is koncsiw?WVl-oring. ? I The " Bans*' Forbidden. : ? We forbid the bans between rum. religion and politics of whatever party and j whatever sect, and in the name of Goc 1 and humanity, wo proclaim a union iol\ 1 and indissoluble, of affection as well as oi i interest, between temperance, religion ami j politics of every party and every sec:.- ' Neal Df>ul OHIO "F1RELANDS" DISTRICT. Tract Set Apart for Connecticut Sufferers by Benedict Arnold's Warfare. Unnumbered native Chicans, not to epcak of hundreds of thousands of residents of ihe State who have come j ihroni foreign lands and ether states ef the American Union, must have wondered why a fertile and productive tract in northern Ohio, a district j which in no way hints of the ravages of fire, should be called the "Firelards." Among all the vicissitudes c! Ohio's eariv history great conflagrations were notable for their absence. 4 No such terrible forest fires swept this Estate as ravaged large areas ir. Michigan and Wisconsin seventy or eighty years later. The fires to which the name refers i raged in Connecticut, not Ohio, and ! they were the worn of British or ! Tory soldiers, instead of the result of accidents or natural causes. In 1S71, when the long struggle for in- i dependence was nearly ended, Bene- j diet Arnold commanded an expedition which ravaged the Connecticut coast . of Long Island Sound. He burned New London and ether towns, and left ! behind misery and destitution, as well as a more bitter hatred than he } had earned before that outrage upon his native State. * This and other cruel and senseless | attacks upon Connecticut towns left ! so strong a feeling cf sympathy and injustice behind that in disposing of ! Connecticut'3 rights in lands now j forming part of Ohio 781 square miles J la the extreme western end of the | Western Reserve were set apart to be donated to sufferers by the British raids. Five ranges of townships running north and south were included in this tract. Sandusky Bay and Lake Erie extend so far southward at this point that the five ranges of townships contained only about five hundred thousand acres of land. The tract measured some twenty-seven miles by thirty. Th6 Connecticut sufferers from the torch of the eaemy lived chiefly in New London, Norwalk and Fairfield, and it was from those towns that many of the s'ettlers cf the "Firelands" came to build In the Ohio wilderness settlements bearing the same names and having like civic ideals and character.?Dayton Herald. Bugs Pressed Into Cakes. That questionable epicurean tidbit, the snail, has a rival in Mexico in a species of bugs known popularly as "water boatmen." These aquatic insects are gathered in large numbers on the large lakes near the city of Mexico, and when dried are much prized as an article o? diet by the natives. The Immense numbers in which they are found on these lakes is indicated by the fact that they are new being gathered extensively for export, for use as bird and fish foods, nt .1 nrice of less than 10 cents a pound. A food much relished by trout is made by passing the dry "water boatmen" through a coffee mill, grinding them as finely as desired, after which scalding watar is poured over them to soften them. They are then mixed with 20 per cent, of mush, producing what is stated by the Bureau of Fisheries to be the best food for small fish that has been discovered during their many - years ot experience in this line of work. Caged birds,, it is asserted, are equally fend of this aquatio tid-bit. FITS permanently cured. No llt?or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestorer.f 2trial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. Klixe, Ltd.. 1*31 Arch St., Phila., Pa. The United States produces three-fourths of the cotton of the world. Care of the Hair. It is now generally agreed that many of tbe shampoos in use are injurious to the hair. The best treatment is frequent brushing and absolute cleanliness. Wash tiic hair in a lather of Ivory Soap and rinse thoroughly. Let the last water be coo;, as it closes the pores of the skin and prevents colds.?Eleanor It. Parker. Pittsburg has already expended $25,000,* 000 ia the skyscraper boom. I amsurePiso'sCure forConsuinptionsaved my life three years ago.?Mes. Thomas PiobrrNS. Maple St., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17,1000 British Ind:a now employs over 1,000,000 I people in its cotton industries. The Only Obligation. A story that comes trom a country region not far from New York con cerns a native who was seen stolidly ploughing a field with a team of weary and Rejected horses. As they approached, the observer of rural life remarked sympathetically that the horses "didn't seem to like the work." "Urn," commented the farmer briefly, "they don't have to like it; they only have to do it."?Harper's ; Weekly. Hitherto Iceland has enjoyed the distinction of bsing the only country without a railroad, but it is now working some sulphur mines at Theisstaryker, about seventeen miles from Huav-;b the nearest harbor. The country | thus mouths the tallest feather of its pride, continues the New York Tribune, and will have to get used to the squeal of the locomotive v.'histle, as other States have dene, one after another, leaving Iceland to the test, !' hut, after all, as tha event shov.-s, ! .villi no enduring immunity. ^ ^ To cure, or nuc AN OLD WAN'S TRIBUTE. An Ohio Fruit Raiser, 78 Years Old, Cared of a Terrihie Case Alter Ten Years of Suffering. Sidney Justus, fruit dealer, of Men- j tor, Ohio, says: "I was cured by Doan's j Kidney Piiis of a severe case of Lidne?v trouble, of years' standing, i ?, rs&ms&mS 1 suffered tlie 1 '''jijh most severe! Jmyj !e^>?\'.1\ backache and j other pains in tiie region of the mfuT^L kidneys. These j %vere especialiy j j lY^f "j" severe when; * stooping to lift sidney jcstus. anything, and ; often I could hardly straighten my j back. The aching was bad in j the daytime, but just as bad at i night, and 1 was always lame in the 1 morning. I was bothered with rheumatic pains and dropsical swelling of the feet. The urinary passages were painful, and the secretions were discolored and so free that often I had to rise at night. I felt tired all day. Half I n box served to relieve me, and three boxes effected a permanent cure." A TRIAL FREE?Address FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo, X. Y. For sale by all dealers. Price. 50 cts. . . | THE GILA MONSTER. Trying to Discover Indian Antidote fcr Poison. Although rattlesnakes are considered dangerous from a poisonous standpoint, they are very insignificant when compared with the dreaded Gila monster of the sandy deserts of the southwestern United States. Prof. William Wetherbee, who has been studying these desert creatures, has made a nnmher of verv interesting and important discoveries as to their nature and general habits. This lizard shaped animal when full grown measures about eighteen inches in length, and in girth is about the size of an ordinary hoy's arm. Its tail composes; one-third the length of its body, and its skin is of a postular nature and matley in color, giving a reddish yellow and brown effect. Its leg:; are placed on its body similar in character to those of a lizard, j but it has none of the rapidity in movements of that animal. It seeks the hottest places in the desert, and delights in heat ranging about 135 deg. According to Prof. Wetherbee, science does not know of a single antidote to the poison emitted from this animal, and it was in hope of discovering such that he made a recent sojourn in the deserts of Arizona and California. The rapid increase of settlers in this section of the country, owing to the recent strides made by the reclamation projects, has made it necessary for the authorities to look to their safety from this dreaded animal. Since the departure of the Indians from this part of the country these j monsters have much increased in ; numbers, as the Indians killed them | off formerly in large quantities. The | Hualipis, a tribe of Mexican Indians \ are said to have a remedy for the bite | cf the gila monster; but this, bow- i ever, is kept secret by the tribe, and | all the inducements so far made have ! been without results in trying to do- j tain even the smallest portion of this j coveted antidote. The President of i Mexico himself even went among the Indians and tried to secure the secret. Unlike most poisons of animals, which are generally of an acid composition, this exception is alkaline in nature. Death soon follows the bite cf the animal. During the professor's experiment a Mexican assistant was caught by the thumb by one of theanimals, and the result was he died j within twenty minute?, after first fall- j ing into a stupor. Another case was i noted of a half-Mexican girl who had ! been bitten. She at first was seized 1 with paralysis. A little later she j cried that her head was splitting, j Gradually, however, the pain left her, ! and a few minutes before expiring she : lapsed into unconsciousness. Durihg ; these developments she lived about j two hours and a half after being bit- ! ten. Prof. Wetherbee intends going j among the Hualipis and trying to find i the secret of the tribe as regards the j antidote.?Philadelphia Record. AUMi'.ess. 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Eut the unlighted* match dropped from his already chilled fingers, for he had rashly removed his mil| tens in order to use the knife with more freedom. Then he lighted a second and a third and finally several at one time, but either his haste or perhaps a sigh of the air caused them to fall on the snow. All this time the frost was seizing his limbs, his bcdy4 his heart , his mind. He turned to the fatal mittens, which he never should have taken off. but his already frozen fingers could only lift them from the ice wheio they had fallen, and after a vain attempt he hurled them from him and strove once again to light a last match. But it was too late. I Queer Old Tirr.c Railroad Pass. Co!. William Dorris cf Huntingdon enjoys the rare distinction of traveling on ?i Pennsylvania Railroad pass issued in 1S50, which is without limit. This pass is a curiosity, having on it, in addition to the necessary wording, the picture cf an engine and two cars, which are unique, as might be imagined. The engine is anything but modern, and the coaches have the old time."possum belly" in which baggage was carried. The Colonel retains this pass because he was one of the original stockholders of the I company.?Tyrone (Pa.) Herald. Byzantine Claims "God Save the King." A Greek professes to have discover* ed that the British national anthem is merely a plagiarism from the Byzantine. The statement is that on a manuscript just acquired by the NaI tional Library in Athens there is inscribed the notation of the hymn of Constantine Paleologos, the last Emperor of Byzantine, and this, on be! ing transcribed and played, is said to have presented so many similarities to "God Save the King" as to strike everybody familiar with the English iir.?London Globe. | D D D botanic | | D.D.D. BLOOD BALM f tThe Great Tested Remedy for the speedy 9 and permanent cure of Scrofula, Rheuma- 4 # tism, Catarrh, Ulcers, Eczema, Sores. Erup- A m tions. Weakness, Nervousness, and all 4 I BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. 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If you do not derive prompt a-nd sa ti?factory results from the use of Perun* , write at once to Dr. Ilartman, giving * |1j ^ full statement of your case, and he will b* 4*|0 pleased to give you his valuable a civic* Address Dr. Hartman. President of Th* . ^ lia^man.Sanitariunjj Columbus, O. BAD BLOOD 1 > "I had trouble with my bowels which made * " blood impure. My face was covered with piaselaf 438 which no external remedy could remove. I triad '*#H| your Csscsrcts and great was my Joy when tte ' !3sH pimples disappeared after a mouth's steady aaa. I have recommended them to all my friends sad qw 4 > Quite a few have found relief." _ C. J. PutcR, 967 Park Ave., Mew York City, X.& . 4% 4 iy The Bowels Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taate Good. Dsta^ . j Merer S.cken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 25c. We. lleear dM sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped OOOU Guaranteed to cure or your money back Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicaco or N.Y. fi* AHUHALSALE, TEM HIL1J0IWES .Jg iuaranteed to Cure ach and Resulting Disorders. # i Acta on Bowel*. \ . yspcPsia Remedy. m lt Cane Box 133, Dept. C, ATLANTA, OA. LOO PER WEEK i Lessons in Business." It Is & complete hoi* - -'.vjjB forms. A complete Legal Adviser?a. com#Me ornamental Penmanship; a complete Ligtuatag .ecXoner. ts, Grain, Lumber and Cotton Tables; mi u? be-. Lumber. Logs and Bins of Grain, etc., ts ./ ,'.'|0 ges, 250 illustrations. i elucator; brought home to every purckasec. anl PLAIN; 500 agents wanted at once. Beys S3 men and women. i B sold 45 copies in one day. Another 210 ia ?SS ' 'Vm| issed all day and sold a copy at every bMMu . . ??fl| il discounts to agents. Send 25c for outfit; ?&? -fa on :y refunded). Hi:IITEL, JENKINS & CO., ATLANTA, GA. AL COLLEGE, S&SSZ 1 ining a dental education, write iruetion. 5RTH BUTLER 8TREET, ATLANTA. GEORGIA. ..'3 ' STY OF GEORGIA. Jj Hedicine, Pharmacy, Engineering, Teaching ' < : Courses. Excellent Laboratories ud l> ghts, Room, Books, Fees'and Laundry for . , J the campus; in private homes $200.00 i? : ' . unities for self-help. Next session bc&m D., Chancellor, Athens, Ga. * ::*M fiSH) | 0 St. Louis SUMMER fN THE FUR tmiis COOL NORTHWEST Callj in St. Loots The C H & D runs ' 3 W | through trains to Chicago ,<S DATE? connecting there with ' ifisif rial LO roads for the famous Excursions Wisconsin Resorts, also H Thursday's j for Yellowstone Park, ijnj stop it our I Alaska, Colorado and the Station at the I West. 1 :e, near the biz I ld| c way to Union 8 4 Tratas ErerrWert Dajfc Q > fc>ving a 8Halloa J L0W R0UH2 p MTa | ounds. I Write or call for Information H rraffle Manager, Cincinnati, Ohio I c? Price 50c.