To the first, it is plain that better i
liquors ami better men for selling!
them must be ch.of objects to bo seen
to. ..
'fiG the sec- od, drunkenness must:
' e slept, and the social practice of
treating and thus friend demoralizing
fiiend, and tho chief enemy of man,
ther by helped in its work of ruin, ;
must be left off.
It is a plain and naked fr ith that
of late even drinking men—bad men
with remnants ot goodness left in
them, are becoming hostile to the
liquor business, and begin to long for
the day when it shall cease.
The result is now in the hands of
liquor sellers for such reforms as will
: ir st the intemperate storm about
to break upon i he country and sweep
away licensed liquor selling as in the
.State of Maine.
