Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / Sept. 9, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
,u "-STTOaiCAL SOCIETY. ICZ3. ( .-"-V'-" - OFFICIAL - ORGAN OF THE PROHIBITIONISTS,; IK NORTH CAROLINA. - ; GREENSBORO, N. C., FRIDAY .SEPTEMBER .9, 1887. .NO.. 35. VOL. V. ' A- ... v MORT - .-- - . , , . ; We Patrons of This Paper, WE BOW;" - We Want Your Trade. We Keep constantly in Stock and to Arrive Tame,' (VaJ ancl-Rockland,) V Ropendale and Portland '7 Cement; Calcined and Land Piaster, Guanos, Tiger & Coated Hay Bakes, Bick- - ford & Huffman Grain Drills and i . . "order Repairs foir same. Butterworth Threshers, Boseer "Horse Powers, Smith r Well Fixtures, Terra, Cotta Flue Pipe, Tobacco Flues- and do Tin Eoofinpe- which does not leak and guarantee the same. , - . ' - ; -. Keep Vial ley and Shingle Tin always Ready. ' SPEOlAIi ' MENTION. - By all means see the New Champion Front Cut Steel. Slower and the latest improved Bickford & Huffman Grain Drill, with no Trigger .Work a'nd Cog Wheels (at end to always trouble and annoy you very simple now,) and the beautiful and equally good Butterworth v Thresher. t WHARTON & STR ATFOED. The Valley Mutual Life Association of Virginia. DR. CARTER BERKLEY, RALEIGH,; N. C, - ; Manager for the State. ; This Association was organired Sept. "d 1878. : It is firmly established and in every way worthy of trust. It has furnished reliable life insurance st less than one-h If the rates charged by old line life insurance companies on the same risks. " , H si- Its Death Claims io the amount of Tover $G00, 000, 'have been paid infull. - Its membership exceeds Light thous and carefully selected risks,oompcsed of representative men in all classes of life, - whose names on its role of membership certify 4heir,Unqualified endorsement-- ' - It' is confidently believed that this Company presents the most perfect plan f'insurance now in existence. - Try it and leave your family independent in case of death. " . ., ' L. A.;BAltY. r HOLTEN. AGENTS. " .1 '". - ,. ; Greensboro, ' IT. C," March . 18th, "1887- -POMONA HILXi ; POMONA, N. C. " ' j - . c- "-' ' ; These NurserirS are -located 2 miles west of Greensboro, on the. Richmond & Danvil'e -and- Salem. .Branch, tftailr.ads' Th.re; you -can find - r , - - On'e"andt-Half r Million 6: Trees and Vines .Growing. Parties wanting Trees, &c, are resp-ct. . . fully invited -to call and examine, s xck -a' d learn the exten of tbes3 -Nurseries. Stock consists of all the lending and- new varieties of Apple. Pea- h, Paor ; Sand u d an J .. DwarX,)-Plumsr Apricots, Grap. s, Cherries, Mulbeiri Sj Nectar.nes,Fjgs,Qiiin3e; Goo e terrjes, Raspberries, Currants, Pocans; Eng lish Wal Uts, Ja fciiesa Pe Simmon, Sfcra -berrits, Shtubs, Roses 'i-vergreens bhade IFreea;- &c, and- ia fa.t ev rj tiling. of tne-: hardy -class "usually ket in a l&st-clas' ' Nursery,. 1 .. . - -. BUITABLK ' FOR : NORTH CAROLINA - AND THE SOUTHERN BORDER STA'iES. -: -; " New li'mits of sp cial note are the' Tel o " r ansparent Apple, Xady dngold '-l each; the Lawsn Keiiter, Iucy JDufce and Beaufo t - Pears, Dutie, Niagra , and the Georgia Grape, WoiicTd's. Winter. -v- -----. ll . Je8gr.ipUve.dtatpgiie9 free.. .., .....r 3p;Cor spondenee solicited. Special in ducements, t large Planters, Address, c J. VAN; LINDLEY, Pomona. Guilford Co. N. Cf ol9-6mo --' - , - INSTJRANCE AQ-EHCT : To rna da F i re, L i fe. ; - O. TV. CAKR:& VOl, - . ; . Trinity College andHigh Point, , N, C ASSETS OVER $200,000,000. TT ATTflT.to be made. Cut .this out JjlUlilJ 1 and return to us, and we J will Bend: jou fre,'; something of great 1 .value and importance to you. that-wdl start youjn busines which will bringyou in more l.noney right jvway than anything else in the world. . Any one' can do the - work and live at 'home.- - 1 itllier sex, all age Something hew, that , just coins money for all workers. We will sfJr v you; capital not needed.' This is.one.ot time. -. Those who-, are ambitious will not delay. Grand paUU. free. Address, r Tbuk & Co.; Augusta, Maure. Groceries! fcii-irinn urn 1 I Groceries!! i t t I Groceries!!! t ' -1 ' it WflflLESALB & RETAIL; -)iotf- "When times are hard and money scarce, which is the case Just r-now, everbody should buy his goods where they can be had for the least money- i ' " - To the "citizens of Greensboro' and' ..... . . : . - - ... . . v i - T . " J : 'Ta-' . i - ? Surrounding Country and to the Ketail "Merchants of Noith .Carolina, we venl tuie tof say that we cak andrwiLii belt all goods in our .line a towas they can, hi boOght in ibz S tate . : "Wetuy in 'large quantities for cash from first hands, thus . securing every . - - '-,'.-' f t : i . advantage - in . price and transportion. t i ' - -' . ' :' : We own the -building in- which we do ! , business," and give our personal atten- , - lion to our.busines3. These facts make it evident that we can sell goods as low - - I - - as any and much lower . than those who do not enjoy these advantages. ' Not only have we every advantage, but, we recognize . the fact that our in-, terest and the interest of cur customers are identicaL - f : C 1 ' . -i-.-.'.'-.:? We will sell you more Goods . for SI than any other 1 house In the City. WE WARRAHT EYEHT 1BTICLE WE SELL Satisfaction Guarantee d '. -... '. jr '.."" U!' J - - or i Money Refunded. - " ! ' . - f. ? .J . i- . . -, r ' All Kinds of Country Produce taken In exchange, for goods i .-u.: i"J....-;ii.-i li-i-.. at the highest market price. J- - : ,l . r -t v .- ,. . t .. J - We call special attention to our Patent Roller Flour, " J EQUAIj TO THE BEST, Please give us a Call fwlieaiu wan 1 of aijtMn in enr i Line. YERT RESrECTFUXLTi '.. . 4-- ' . . ... .' :-l it- HENDRIX BROS,, 1 V WHOLESALE A3TI? BETAU, , GriR O C E !EtvS, : -ft t- , East Marlcet St 1$' Opposite Planters': Hotel x " antl " - , s V. S. Court House. i ....!-. , " ' , . ' 6REEIISB0R0 H. C. DR JALMAGEV THE BROOKIiYN DIVINE'S SUNDAY SERMON. Subject: Woman's Specific H ightfu" f 1 -1 jii . - . 6 iw. . ..-.'-" 1 J.ltXX: ."1ip.rA. ixrtL mrea-score . queen Solomon's SongVvi.f ; So Solomon, by. ona..atokeat forth- the rmpenai character of a true Christian woman. She is not a slavey not a hifeMgr Hot a 'snb ommate, but a queen &a M my'itext B )ki mon sees sixty of these helpinf to ' inake ur) the royal pageHnl of Jesda 1 14 A Jdrmer er mon I shewed yoii that crbwn. and courtly attendant aiid imperial 'wardrobe "Wfere not necessary to make a queen;, hut that tgvuces bf the heart and life will give coronation. to ' afly woman. : 1 showed you , at someileiiatf that woman's position washighertif'the wwld than man's, and that although she had often been denied the right of suffrage sho aTways did vote and always would vote by her influ ence; and that her chief . .desire ough to ba that she should have graee rightly to rule in the dominion which she has already won. ' I began an enumeration of some of her rights,' and this morning I resume the subject. ' r - In the first place,, woman has the special and the superlative right bot again going back to what I have already said woman has the special and superlative right Of bless:-" ing and comforting the sick." isi; t, -' j What.landk what street, what house has not felt the smitings of disease? :Tena of thousands- of sick beds I - What shall wo-dd' with them? Shall man, with bis rough band and clumsy foot,; go Mumbling Around the sick room, trying to teodthe the distracted nerves and alleviate the pains of the tossing Datientt v the young man at college may H3ff at the idea of being under ' maternal in-" nuances, but at the first blast of .the typhoid fever on his , cheek t he says: ,V Where is mother f" -AValter Scott wrote partly ; iu; satire and partly in compliment when he said:. O woman, in our honrs of ease, "' ' ;t-iii-,XTncertainj eoy and hard to please . ,t When painand anguish wring the brow, ' ' -ii?-'. A mini8terin2 angel thoiu. k ?'U.:Nii ' I think the most pathetic passage in all thd Bible is the description of the lad who went ont to the harvest field of Shunenf and got suns truck throwing his hands on his temples and crying out Oh. my head 1 mf head ! and they said : f Cairy hirt to his mother." And then the record is: Ha sat on her knees' cm noon, ana ,tnen died. "..-.It is an- awful thing to be ill away from home in a strange hotel, once in a while men coming in to look' at youi holding their hand over , their mouth for fear they will catch the contagion. How roughly they turn you in bed, How loudly they talk. How you long fbr the ministries of home. I knew ne such who went away from i one-of the brightest . of homes for several weeks' business absence at tha West1 A telegram came at midnight that he was on his death bed, far away ft-om home. J By express train the wife and daughters went westward; but they went too late. -- He feared not to die, but he was in agony to live until his family got t there. He tried to bribe the doctor to make 1 him live - a little while longer.' - He said: 'l am willing to die but not alone." -But the pulses fluttered, the eyes closed, and the heart, stotmei --Tha ex press trains met in the midnight; wife and" uaugnters going : westward lifeless 'remains . of husband and father coming eastward.'. Of it was a sad, pitiful, -overwhelming spectacle!' Whan'-we are sickr we? want to be back j at s home. When the time -comes for us to die, '. we . want to die at home. - " The room may be very hnmbles and the faces that look into ours may. be very blain; but who cases for that? Loving hands to bathe the temples. Loving ;voices to speak good cheer, i. Loving lips to read the comforting promises of Jesus. In our last dreadful war man cast" the can non; men fashioned the musketry: men cried to the hosts: "Forward, march!" men hurled their- battalions on the sharp edges of the enemy, crying: "Charge! charge!? but woman scraped the lint; woman administered the cordials; woman watched . bv the dying couch; woman wrote the last message to the home circle; woman wept; at" the solitary burial attended by herself and four men with a spade; We greeted -the general-! home with brass bands, and. triumphal -. arches, and wild huzzas; but the story is too good to be written any where, aave in the chronicles of heaven, of , .Mrs. Brady, who came down among the sick in the swamps of the Chicha hominy ; of Annie. Ross, in , the; cooper, shop hospital; "of MargaretBreckinridge.whociim'e to men who had peenor weeks with theic wounds Undressed some of ' them' frozen "- to' the ground, and- when she turned them over those that had. an arm left waved it and filled the air' with theit-hurrah ;" ot Mrs: Hodge: ' who came frorii, Chicago . with, blankets and with pillows, until the men "shouted: '"Three cheers for : the Christian 5 Connnission! God. bless the' 1 women at home," then7 sitting- down to ' take-: the- last message : ' 'Tell , my . v wife -. not to fret about me, but to" meet me in heaven; tell her to train no the boys whom .we have love 1 so well ; tell her we shall meet again in the good land; tell her to bear my loss- like the Chris tian wife of. a Christian soldier; and of Mrs.. Shelton, into; whose1 face f the convalescent soldieir; looked--,; and t said: "Your grapes and 1 . cologne ; cured me." Men did their work with shot and shell,- and carbine, and howitzer; women did their work, with socks, and slippers, and bandages and warm drinks, and Scripture texts, and gentle) strok ings of the. hot temples, and stories of that land where they never have any pain. ; "Men knelt down over the wounded and said: "On which side did you fight?" - -Women knelt down over the wounded find said: -:"Where are you hurt? - What nice thing cah l make for yon to eat?, i What makes you Cry?" .To night,' while we men are sound asleep in our beds, there will be a light in yonder loft ; there will be groaning down that dark alley; there wi'l be cries of distress in that cellar. Men wilt sleep and women will watch.-. ' ; Again," woman - has a superlative right to takfrcare of th poor. There are "hundreds ndthoosands of them , all over . the land. There is a kind of work that men cannot do for he poor. Here eomesa-greup of little bare foot children to the door of the Dorcas Socie ty. Thsy need to be clothed and provided for. Which ot thsse directors ? f banks would know how many yards it would take to make that little girl .a dress? Which of these mas--culin9 bands ,could , fit a hat to that little -v'.rVi hft-ul f Which of the J.wise men .would;., know how to tie on a , new pahr of shoesf . JUan sometimes gives -ms cnanw in' a Toiigh way, t and it. falls -Jike the fruit of a tree in the east,. which f ruit comes, down "so " heavilyi that it breaks the ; skull nf t.Via man wlir ia trviner to eather it. . But woman glides so softly into the house of des titntioa. arid finds ou& allthe sorrows of the place, and puts so quietly the donation on the. tao:e, tnac an toe iamuy come uu uii ut front stens as she deDarts. expacting that from under her shawl she will thrust -out two .wintrs and sro rierht un toward heaven, ironi whence" she seems to ". havei ? 'come down. Oh, f Christian young . woman !:-k if . you would - make voarself - happy - and win fchA : Wessinira ' inf. thrist. CO out - among the destitute- A loaf of 'bread or a bundle of soaks mav make a homely load to: carry ,-but. TKha an?ets: bf God will come ont to watchi and the Lord Almiehty. will give his mes. Kenzer host3 a charge, savins; : . stUvrrn aoirimV. "- Tnrklrntl that woman. ' Canopy heiwith your wings and shelter her!" from all arm;" and whue you are seated in the housaO destitution and sutlei-ing, the littler xnes around ; the room will whisper :.vV Who is selfAin't she beau- A tiruir ana n you wui listen ngat miaiyiy j"i will hear dripping doyrn ; through the leaky roof and rolling oyer the rptten stairs, the ftogertha-mVthiX shook' BethTeMmi-'Glory to -Godwin j.,the highest and on earth peace, good will Tfiem"?'!ain you tell me why - a i.Chitiar-woman going, down saioa the haunts or'miquity on -a Christian erriMft never .meBiSLiwun anv maiKiiwir, x ofi ir, !,. nh.no! Rdon nhilmers. the dmahfor of the ce'eUrated Df. Chalmers, m mnt, , .hflfloirrl i nart of. r.the citv of , Eainbureh. ahl i I. "said, to her- -Iv. foorfnl ennvMind- 1. raoaeiin -iBP-a o that ; place u r uo -yonome-un n.ghts ".. hoid a-? ser-viceri tWyes,Vd I sanowi ffmmjJ;rc.tl necks out of . omc win . iLr .ii i . i.unt- .n,. tir-rvi a n . ' Vv ho t: lrnnwAtr, than . 1 1 wa.na.Il. DUE .w .. . , , , . she saio. vjan i& iw .jiwmuw never niaefc with anlnsult while performmg this Christaiaerifani - "Never,' she said " ndver.'? That yeung woman who has her father by her side walKiaj dowa tha street," an. armpd-: polica at each corner, not. so well def ended as that Christian iwoman who goes forth on gospel worknto tbe'Jiaunts of iniquity, carryiug toe Bibles an Abroad. Go Wit.n'th.H ritrhft nrrrtnf hifl wnth- omnino- A.i.itii.-wonl(itQ Tiipsoosanv-ana who should. ."I."' . .. -. ; - . ... oae. maignity. tuxyrowa smiw mm wn ligh;nin and drown -him 'With floods, and b wallow f him ; witn - eartnqdakW. ; and : damn him With" eternaiP$ndlgn3tion3if, . Corns' one said:ii'I .dislik verv machttd sea, that Curistian womaii' teaching those bad boys J m the? mission scaooh ,-1-; amiairaid--w have here . iast&artijem;5' '"'So," .said another mani "Uam Affaid,v1;oo."-Saidlth'e' first f "I am aif.i ay "will use vile languagd before theJaasre tha blace." ' ''Ah'aid the other mail,, .f'l atn noi afraid of that. ' What I am afraid, of is that if anv ot those bovs ' slioiilcr.iise ' a' bad woAl in? tbat presence the ocherebayw&uld teaRhimJto pieces jind kill hiili on, the. spot." 'That woman is best shel teretfhb ."Is sheltered -by the Lord God Al mighty,, and you need; never fear going any where where God tell4 you to go." If . J . It seems as if the Lord had ordained woman f orjan ' especial work' in -the solicitation of , cnaTitiea. Jiacked jp by, barrels in whicn there is .no flour, anj by stoves : in which there is no flr'-and Sy wardrobes in which there are no clothas, : Woman id. irresistible! passing on hC,erratldf God sdys td herr "You go into-that, bank, or (store, or shop,' and-get the money;." She goea in and gets ik ( Thd man is hardfistei, jaus she gets ifc She; fcouid not helj) but get it j It i decreed f ronl eternity she, should git Jt. . No nestl of your turning yoarback an pretending you dda' 6 hearuybu do hear. There is no need of your saying, you are begxed .to death.,. There is no need of yoar yvastirif ; your vtime,. and iyoti might. weU f gabmitdhst a3 -v last. . x oa. haa better 1 rigat - away; take-? down? your cleck :rbbok ' markf:the; number of .the .chec fl.il up the blank, sign. your name ana nana; w.co ner.-Vi.nere no ; need of wasting, tirav:f Those-r poor children' on the back street have baeh , hungry long: enough." ' That sick man tnttit ; have, some farina. That coasumptive must have some-. thing to e 133 his cough. ;I meet" this delegate of , a relief society coming out of the store of Such a hard fisted msn,;and I say: ' "Did you get the money?" hot ;course,"she says, "I" got tne money; cnats what JL-went ior. ine Lord told me to tro in and set iC and he never Bands me on a fool's errand. r. . " " ' Azain, I ' nave to tell ' you that it is a woman's specific right to "comfort under the stress of dire disaster? . She" is called ' the weaker3 vessel, bat, all profane as well 'as Bacred history attests that -when the crisis comes she is better prepared than man "to meet- the emersreney r How often vou have 3ea a worn an who seemil to be a Vfiseiple .of frivolity and indolence, who.nnder one sfcrOka Of calamity changed to a' heroine. : Oh, what " a great mistake thosj 'business men make who never tell theif, business trodbles- to theii" wives! .JThere comes some great y$a to-theii store, or- soma or then companions m busi n3ss plaV- them a sad trick, and they carry ttx3 ouraen au alone, lie is as Red m tne nouse- hold again and againi 'What is the matter? but"1 he-believes it a sort of Christian duty to keep" .allthat trtub!e within' his own souL Oh, ybur.'. first duty ; was5 to tell your wife all about it rShoperhaps' might not have disentangled your finances or ex-. tended ' your- credit-" but she Would have helped you to bear misfortuneVC.Ybu have no right to carry: on, ons houlder that which is tntoadea'for two.- .'1 hre are pasiness men here.wh.vjtndw'. wkat I mesCxu v There came crun m your affairsr--" Yotr strngslad bravo-y- and Jongr but i after a while there came a day when you said: "Here I shall have tct- stop," and you called in your part nars, and yon called ia . the most prominent menin your employ,' and you said: 'We have" goirto stop.'. Yoi left th? store suddenly. You Coul I hardly. make np your mind to pass through the street and over on the ferryboat. 3t ou felt everybody would 09 loo King at you and blaming yotf and denouncing ou. ' JYou hastened home. You told your wife all about the affair. What did she say Did she play the butterfly? Did she talk about the silks and the ribbons and the fashions? iNo. baa came up to the emergency. " She quailed not under the stroke. She helped you to begin to plan right away Sha offered ' to go out of. the comfortable house, into smaller one, and wear the old cloak another winter. She was-1 whrf understood your ! affairs- without blaming you. You .looked upon wfeat you thoaghfW-aS a thin, weak woman's- arm hold in? von .up? but while you looked at that arm there" came intV the feeble muscles Of ' it the strength 'of the eternal God. -No chiding. No fretting. , No telling you about the beau- ijfctral -house of her father,;-from' which you brought her ten,-twenty; or.Uurty-years ago. You said: "Well; this is the happiest day of my fife.?-! am glad I have gotten from under my -burden. My wire dout care i ,aonx cai. " ! At the moment you were utterly ex hausted, ' God . sent a Deborah to meet the host of the ' Amalekites and scatter them like cbaff over the ; plain, r Thew ; are some times women who sit reading, sentimental novels, and whowishLthat .they .had; some grancLfield in which to display their Chris t.in tt nnwers. ' Oh.- what errand 'and firloridus things they could do? if they only had an op- purxunicyi jaj Bisuer, juu uobu uuh wniiiiur any such time. " -A" crisis will come in your affairs. There will bo a Thermopylae in your own household? where God will tell you to stand. There are seores and hundreds of households to-day where as much bravery and couraee are demanded of woman as was ex hibited by:, Grace Darling, or, Marie-Antoinette, or Joan of Arc. . - " : -.- Ajrain 1 remark, it is-woman's ngnu to brinz to 'us the kingdom ef. heaven.; It is easier for a woman to be a Christian than for a man; Why? You say she 1$ weaker-' No. Her heart is more responsive to the pleadings of divine love. She is in vast majority. The fact that she can more easily become a Chris tian, I prove" by the statement that three fourths of the members of the churches in all Christendom are women, oo God appoints them to be the chief- agencies for bringing this world' " back to - God. ' I may. stand- here and say thesoul is Immortal. There is a man who. will refute it. .1 may stand here and say we are lost and undone without Christ. There is a man who win rerute it . l may stand here and say there will be a Judg-n msnt Day after a while, Yonder i some one who will refute it. ut a: Christian woman in '-a-.' Christian . household : living - J in :the,. faith-. and , the - consistency of "Christ's Gospel nobody can -refute -that iThe- ereatess sermons are . nocpreacnea ton ceie- greatest sermons are uuv-picauou iuu v,yicr- brated platform's; they "are preached with an - 1 -.,.. . 1 . . . .. r . . aadienoe of two or threes and in private home life. V A consistent,, .consecrated; Christian service is nnunanswemble-enKhstrati6hof Grod's truth.;, A sailor. came slipping down. the ratlines one night, as though something had happened.and the sailors cried: " Whata, the matter 5" He said: "My mother's prayers haunt me like a ghoiit.'' Hdine influences, J. consecrated, Christian home influences are the mightiest of' all influences upon the soul-. - There are men 'here to-day who hav& main. tainfll fchAlr interitv. not because theV were ' any better naturally than some other people. but because there were-home influences pray-, ing for them all the time. They got a good start. .They were launched on -the T world with the benedictions of a Christian mother. They may track" Siberian snows, they may plunge in African jungles, they. may. fly to thS earth's end thev cannot go so far arid so i fast but to wayw will Iwap.-up witti thMj I v 1 stand before women to-day who have tte "eternal salValidrofAtheir hdsbanis jh theur r-ijbt hand,- On the marriage, day you too, as bath ' Jtef6re4m'en ' and ' angels -that you would be faithful and kind until death did you part, and I believe you are going to keep that oath; but after that parting at the. door of the grave will it be an eternal separation!; Isthere anysuffh thing as an immortal jgiar riage, making th3 flowers that grow on, the top-of'the sepulcher brigrfter tharithe gar lands which At the marriage bauqustr.floqied the air with .aroma? Yes; I stand here as a nriest of the mosthirh God-.-to nrSdaim the - banns of . aa immortal union for all those who . - -. . t ' -,!- ri tl .. ....n n n . f iom hands in the grace of Christ: U woman. - . yowWTO, lZZX' from God? The Loi-d: demands their redemp- as tion ac-yoar-naaasi- xnere are piajersj asi ; tion at- yoar : voir.to. offer, there are exhortationsfor vou . w & D - . v . . . . -i , r,v:r' -- x " Vi, - . ' thou canst saye thy husbandr T t.. A man was dying; and he said to his wife: "Bbeeca,- you wouldn't let mhave fanrily prayers; and you laughed about all that, and you got ma away into worldlinisj; and now 1 am . going to die, and . my -f ate is sealed,- and yoa . are thecause-of - my ruinl" . O woman, what khowest thou but thou .canst destroy thy husband? i Are therenot some here who have kindly influences at home? Are there noS 8OQI9 here who have wandered far away, f rom Godi who can remember the Christian influences in -the early, home? Do not de spise' those ntraencas; my brother. ? If ypu dia Withodt ? phrist, what will ,, you -do with your mother'sf - prayers,", with5 your :Wife'4s ; importunities", with , your sister entreaties? . What , will ydd dd ' with the kJttersthey usea td write rtdf youj with the mernory of thxws days when they attehiel you so Kindly. ra times 'or sic xnessf un, 11 there he Just one- strand -holding you frona floating oflf on "that dark sea,- I would' -just like this? morning to take hold of that strand and pull you to the beach 1 For the sake of 2 our wife's God,for the sake of your mother's odfor-the sake of your daughter's God , foi the sake bf your sister's God, CDm3 this day and be savea.:jr-i'' '; - sf- -:v": -c ; , ! Lastly, I wish to say that one of the specific rights of woman is tlrfough f the ' grace -of - Christ.r finally to reach Heaven I .Mary, Christ's mother, in. Heaven; Elizabeth Fry in Heaven;- Charlotte - Elizabeth in Heaven ; the mother of Augstine in Heaven ; the Countess of Huntinsfdon who sold her olehdid "iewels ta build ohaoels in Heaven; while a great many others who have never; been heard oi on .earth or Jaio wd , biit h'ttle,, have gone intc the' reStanX. psace of heaven. What & rest! What 4 change it wds" fi'onl the small room, with no fire and one windowthe glass broken out. and the acliins side, and worn Out eves. to the ""house of many mansioris!" - Nol more stitching until ia at night, nor more thrusting: :ofth-? thumb by: the. employer through the work to show it was not donq quite ri;ht. "l- Plenty of bread at 'last. Heaven for aching: headi. Heaven tor broken hearts."- : Heaven for anguish "bitten ' 'frames. No more: sitting; up; until - midnight-for the coming of the staggaring st3ps. - No more rough blows across the- temples. No mora sharp,' keen, bittepcurse3. V Some of you.wU-S have no rest in this world.'Itwill be toil arid strug-?land suffering all the way up. . You will have to stand at your door fighting back the wolf with yoar own hand, red. witfe car nage, , But- God has a crown .for yon. J want tOTealize this morning that he is now making it, and whenever you weep a tear he seta anothar. gem in" that crown: whenever you-'-' have.?.. a "'.pang .'.of .'body,; or soul, t he. puts another gem . .in that crown until,- after a r while, in- all - the tiara . there will.; be. no . room , for-., an other splendor, and God will say to his angel: -''.'The crpwn is done; , let her up that ahe may wear it.'i. Ana as the ixra 01 rignteousness "puts Ihe crown upon -your" brow angel will cry toangel:. . ?Who is sheT' andphrist Will say: WI wilftell you who she is. She Is the one that cams up out of gret tribulation, and hai her robe washed and made white in tbe"DloOdof the Lamb," " And then God will Spread a" banquet," and He will invite all the ptincipalities of heaven' to sit at the feast; and the -tables will : blush . with the best .clusters ' from , . the vineyards of God, and crimsbn '-with the - - twelve ? manner of fruits from, the Tree of Life ; and waters from the fountains of the roelc will flash from the golden tankards ; and the old harpej-s of heaven will sit there, making music with their harps ; and Chrisf-Will point,, yon out,: amid the1 celebrities of heaven saying i -f She suf fered with.me on earth, how we ate gpihgj to" be glorified "together. And, the banmieters','? nn longer able to hold their'peace", wiLt "break forth ' with consratulation :.-." Hail P'r ' hai?- And there will be handwritings on the wll- -nr.-. trnoh - s Rtmnk the Persian jiobleman; with horrorT-but fire-tipped fingers,-Aviating in blazing capitals of nght, and-loye, '-and victory: rGod hath wiped-away att tears from all iacesi" . . : c t - ,"ai' '- :: SH0 T BY A CHINAMAN.- Crw Lara Uses Ilia I?ista ataHy 011 )r V" r Policeman., y"i Policeman. Pp-.binson of. CJhicago; was shot and fataUy,wounjled by Chow Larn a Chinaman whom he was pursuing acrosi the viaduct at Bahgamon stoeet. 2 - ;-C'" 'i Robinson saw two men running after Larn and when informed thafethe . Chinaman had .atfempjLed !T to shootsoiine body he joined'in the chase." ijarn turnea ana urea two snots. Robinson relied with his pistol, then one of the two more bullets that Larn sent -back at his pursuers took effect in the officer's breast and pierced bis lung. ' The bfHcef is dying at the County Hospital.- ' :. " I ,;r'v ' : Chow, Larn, explains that he did not know a policeman was after him." S me tinte, ago he Was in the same neighborhood, to see his cousin. - On the way home he was assaulted and robbed. V He -provided himself : with a pistol for security. When an -errand called him to the same part of the city he carried it with him and used it because he presumed' the men were after him with the intention of-robbing him. - ---.. . The men who led officer Robinson into Lis fatal chase cannot be found. It is, however, reported that Lam's 'errand" last night was to seewhite girl with whom he was inti- mate,, ahd that the strangers are friends of herS-ho objected to-the Chinaman's visits andeneavored to drive him away. : Larn is aagod looking Celestial twenty-nine .years Sld.. . :- , . , -:'.; -c i t- MARKETS. BALTiMOBEMour-i-4Xty Mails, 6xtra:,$3.00' a$3.50; vWheat Southern Fultz,. 78a80cts 3 Uorn ssouthern yv mm, Maascts, jl allow, &aa 55 cts. Oatsri-Sputhern "and -Pennsylvania, &7a31cts.-; Rve-f Maryland and Pennsylvania, 49a50ct3. : Ifav--Marvland and Pennsvlvania 14 00a$15p0; StrfW heat, 7.50a$8 Butter,! Hiastern ureamerj zsaycts., near-Dy receipts aOaSlcts; Cheese Eastern Fgj5Cream,13f al3i cts.r Western, llallcts.gs alSt Cattle a00a$4SO'r- Swirie'.orai$cts j Sheep - and - -Lamb 2 a4ets tobacco Leaf Inferior, la$2.50, GobdTGminonj 3 50a $4 50;-Middling, 5a$6, Good iahe; eifc7a$9 Fancy, 10a$12. New YoRK-our--Southei!n ComDiori to fair extra, .3.80a$3.90; Wheat No.1' Whlt.. . , -.j -wi wuu,ui- f Yellow 47acts.; Oats-TVhitev State, 31a32i. J , T..i-j o , , -1 rorr . . m c?r- i afio cts. ; tye estate, oiaoo; ."Jorn outtiem" -cts. ; Butter State, 15a25 cts, ; Cheese-r-State, -lOalOKete. r Eggs-16al6$ cts." - -f -- ParuAJotfLPHiA- Flour -Pennsylvania, fancy, 3.50a$4 ; Wheat Pennsylvania and "Southern Red, 82a83 cts ; Rye Pennsvl vr n'a 57a58cts.4 Corn Southern Yellow, 45a47 cts." . CheeseNi Y. Factory, llal2 , cts. ; Eggs-. otate, rai cts. "WHIXE- CAPS"3AMPANT., A. Jnstice FloggeantfaWiclow For . ' '-. " ' bidden .to Marry." " : ; :; A gang of lawless men in Spencer township, Harrison CJimty In L, calling themselves i wjiife Cans." ltook - from his ? bed -" J ohn tHildebrant,a popular citizen, who last April f-H .. - 5 - - 'Jli.i- was eiectea jusuce ot m -toaw uj a. ij urinmous vote, and, tying him to a tree, wt Ktnn nmerfiif nil v with tr ekorv s witches. They told him they were not pleased with his fleeisions, and charged him with, cruelty - The same night at Dfepauw they warned -a saloon keeper to stop seiliag liquor, and at Frenchtown they awakened the postmaster, Paul Henriott, told hirii whatfeey hal been; doing, and ordered him, under penalty pf a. hundrel lashes to spread the news quick. ' ' i They had-? -previously warned ; a- widow named Dougherty that she must not marry a young man to whom he is engaged Her .friends have wgaaized ior her protection.- - A- HAirosToinB ETgiri raH.) girl"manipumies ihe signal p the crossing of the Chicagq and - wnr.h western and St. jraui. cracm catch a enmpse or her trim ngure.; r. . ... FEDERAL FfflAHCES. IHE NATIONAL DEB T STATEMENT, . FOB IiAST MONTH - - ; " - - - " ;.. I Present Cknditionbf the' United ,State Treasury. - ' v js H V . . During August $403,475 of the public, debt .Was paid off, making for the two months of the new fiscal year a' reduction of $9,654,31-01 debt-in6W4; cnslst3j of ? $1,662,905,- 1. 2G7.63. V principal, and. $11,376.54 8.01 . in terest, : making a total. pi $1,674,031,' "815.64, against which there is in tSe": Treas ury available cash to "the amount of $239,? I 546,540. - ;The following statemant shows the. assets and Jiabilties of the Treasury from the I latest returns received from the several as sistant treasurer, mints-" arid -assay offices of the United; States and - national bank deposi tories; ' , 'jXi-'": .--'-.'- ' ILT" ---:.r Gold com...w....-..lw,l8',47 Bullion. . ... . :. . . . : .'. .92.852.053 - -i r i ; . " i j $282,039,533 Silver Standard dol- - ? iurC.'. -.:...i ..$213,212,448 s -At':v ' Bullion. - 5,024,420 - - : - ; 218,036,868 United States notes; ; .L . . . ,:. $28,287,533 Trade dollars redeemed.. i..... 515,709 Trade dollar bullion.i..-..,.-..i .-. 6,637.495 National bank notes.-;. .. .ii ..... 219.313 Deposits in national bank deposit- ' - " ' ' ories: x.Xi ... .t '. . .... 25,923,902 Fractional currency redeemed. . . 551 Interest, checks and coupons paid .. . ' 49,589 Registered- and coupon interest - ' - prepaid... ............ .... . . . ' : v.;l,723,138 National bank notes in process of - - "' -redemption . ; . . I . ...C1 5,135,413 jriterest on District of Columbia ' ' ibonds paid .;;V-;$j$ U fevs's Assets not available minor coin . " -' i -' in mint for recoinage:1 iZ'fi. it;? 110,799 Fractional salver, coin.... 26,148,531 Totals . . . . . I . $593,066,849 'Gold Mi:K:':$iiiuT:: . Less amount-on hand .:23,008,207 ? ' " ? - , -.-,- OJA 00, i UJ,iU Silver certificates. ...$153,873,128 Less amount on hand y 5,99i,743 . 14770,85 Certificates on tepss.it i, $ ,o&o,yw 1 c Loss amoLmt on -hand .420,00 J - ' ? :sk . - -T-;-- i . : : rv. -s, 7,I3P,QQ0 TI .1 li Tl-l. '.' "J T I t - ' 1-- irf V jtuuhjIG jjaui. uiii j.ivi cw .9,. j Interest due and unpaid $.l,tll,fe3. Accrued ioter.V'''V.';.;pe'.'''Ti7b Matured debt L. , . 4 ... ' .;4,397,715 Interest on matured debt.V... "186,931; Interest prepaid, not 1 accrued, - as -a : - i - per Department Circular NO. 90. i; 075,280 - IVht' lhaamn'V "WifW irivh . -: ' .t' 'I - i. - , -fll l.Interest on Pacific Pailrbad bonds - .V ,i.'-r. -S. LLV Ml LAVA UUJtMIAa L ; J . Accrue I interest on Pacifie Rail- , -r road, bonds.'. , . . 646,235 Reserve for redemptioji of United ..: - '- States, notes. -acts of 1875 and . " . 3 1882. . . . ; ; .-I-. . ...::A tf..X:;. :s 100,000,000 -fund , held- for .redemption bf . - - notes of nationaIbanks.'4faaed, v, '& r 'Jia iiquidatiua-Vaadr 'iatwmig------- - circulation" ........ 103,951,505 Five per cent fund for redemption - nf nnt-.inTinl h.anb Tintes i. : 8,042,004 'b. AW..Tt....t..HUtnnt' '-4,195,758' KJiiiKsv jjjayjBLi uiucuu x.aj uuu... Pisbursing orfieers'. balances. unoipriDucea asseus oi xaueu uttr , r' iaoiial Danks..V...:.:.......;i 1,785,426 Xurrency and minor coin redemp- "tion account..".".f.r..'.Vi..;r -I"'"? J 480 Fractional silver coin redemption "" - acoount. ................. ... , 560 Redemption and exchange ac- ' ' ' count. . .' .'i i rtr: 417,885 Treasurer's transfer checks and drafts outstanding:.. . .. i.i . ..-. r: r 5,844; rreasurer United -States' agent . '' f orpaying mterest on District of Columbia bonds 110,848 " Totals 's. ."SiT. .' $532)46,6ia . . - - . r - f .Balances, et gold. $193,274,193 70,360483 t Net silver. . i Net United States notes . . cj. ai.io7,as Trade dollars. .. S-15;709- 4 . Trade dollar bullion . ; . Natiotial bank notes. V. .r. . . i . . ' 219,313 Deposits in national bank -deposi-.,: ;. v-' - --4 ories . ......... 25,923,903 Total.j..... i . . . . . ..$318,088,635 Recapitulation. ; " t il. ?.. .7?. .-..'. '.i.$593,063,849 522,046,610 Assets? I. rJ;. Liabilities., , Balance .V. . $71,020,239 Gold coinnd bullion In the Treasury,$281,- 6S0.411: silver dollarsfand' bullion, $218,140. 223; legal tenders,r$2852,71Ji goldcertifl-' cates, 530,ui,oo; suver, cercincaiesr 755,967, and cuirrency4760,00a -iisqi r STORM-TOSSED. i.1 Th Bark Iiina. Overwhelmed by. the k Hurricane Other Disasters " : '; !- : ; l- Reported.'' ' '' ; ' . The. Havana steamer ' City of "Alexandria, which arrived in New York, brought the- captain and . rewjof 'eyenteen.mert of the abandoned German, bark Lina, which met" with disas ter about 250 miles 'north of Cape Hatteras. ; Captain Hamerij of; the 'wrecked bark reports thatr he ailei from Pensacola lg. , t, lumber-Step, f or Dordreeht, Hoi-; land. , jOn" Aug! 2the bark encountered the terrible storm which has been 'doing such damage foi coastwise vessels. iThe, gale at first blew from the eastward, but soon veer ed around to the northeast and the barometer began to fall rapidly.4! 'As the day advanced the- storm increased in ,ury4jyng,.tre mendous seas. Which swept the vessel fore and: aft, dashing all movables $o pieCfes'and thro wmg the vessel on cer Deam enas.. ine deck had trot adrift: addine to the iSeril'and ininr tisr savbdiI or tne crew, r or twenty rM chrT-rr rmnvi fiflrflnlT. -tearing awaV the masts and-jnaking an hlmost toiaa, frrecfc of ;the bark. The. hatches were. xyrn open aftirfche hold ranidlv filled. Food, and water wore lashed jto-, the poops- and there the ex hausted men assembled. They remained on the. water-logged craft, which was kept, afloat -only by her cargo, until Aug.. 27. wherLjhey wjfe taken - on by . th3 brig Moi-ahcy and . 4ransferred later to the City Alexandria,. The irien we're taken in cuarge by the Ger-' man Consul, who will at once send them . to their homps. ,.The":Lina1was formerly an American ship fchown as the Nutlah and the NepauL , She;was built ,at Medford, Mass., in J863.'and was purcaased two years ago by J. D. fcischoff. of Geestemunde, a-- :The Norwegian bark Queen .of. the East, which left Philadelphia Aug. 17,with a car t Oof -oil forrHamburg,- put in, New York leaking badly and reported meeting a violent hurricane on the afternoon of Aug. 25.1 It 1 sted for twenty-four hours and - the vessel sprung a leak, the crew manned the pumps and continued oummne -, until rt 'was reached. ; She will be repaired before putting' to sea again; - ; ;..r'' ; -. The German bark Alma' which arrived from Hamburg, reports having encountered tne numcano b.uk. x mu m m.u.i.j.-iv,; lone K4.. It came from the south-southwest and was Very violent. - The vessel lost many. of her sans. :.ua aug 5o;s&e epcuunwnM another hurricane in which most of the sails were blownoht of the gaskets. - T , .;T- TTrivw-KSSirie hA. an Area.'- or. a.KJQ smiare - " mfles of " coal,' which y covers'? twenty-two l counties, t". lmring the.passix years tn ouc xrasseu- i put or coaim tne oiar nas grown irom wi, dflwjs tOiytontotrritOilwns, ah mcieaiiQ of 400 TELEGRAPHIC SU1I1IARYS r-astert! ana ja ... -. -- hi o. ' The Pennsylvania Dembii-atic State" Con .vention at AUeatosmuominated J. Ross Thompson for Judge-ofrthe Supreme Court, and R.-J.- McGann forftate Treasurer, "i The platform adopteii. endc, the last National and State platformsV"ueinands that the large surplus in the United . States Treasury- be used to pay the miWic .debt, favors "a" wisn and pruc dent reduction-"bf mternal tn taxation and of duties on initntK"rand "fullvendorsea ,tne aammiation .of 5 iestdent Cleveland." .. A SCAFPOLD'inside a church tower at Wil liamsport, ' Perm., gavtr, Vay, 'precipitating four workmen sixty-five feet. : All f oui were killed. - :,. - Thb New York City uSted lbor party - will start daily paper, their former" 'wgan having fallen into the hands of the Socialuts. Three boys, aged from nine to fourteen yars, were drowned at Wood Island, near jrortsmouth,' N. H. - : ; ; - . ; -? C." M.! Hovkt. the best krwwn- horHnnl- turist and nomologist in. the country, died a few days since at 'Cambridge, Mass., in his seventy-eighth year.... He had .written much upon iratsana flowers - ' Nearly half the people of LofVnoft Pnnn are down with black dinht.horin n,i man-9 I 'deaths Hava nmmui - " ' Ty-- " T - South and West. " i " The Baltimore and Ohio Railroart hu anM its express system to the United. States Ex press Company. The terms of sale are said ' to oe $ i,w,oou cash and $1,500,000 in new stock, ofthe United States Express Com pany. The B. and O. Express covers a ter ritory of 3,000 miles.- "" ' .iTHK.biggest eleVa'tof h? the world is about to be erected by Armour & Co":, of 'Chicago. Itsgram-holdlnff caDacitv is to be 2.000 nort .bushelsvj Ui's: ',-j:- :v?;. -.-- -:?-" ' ..The Iowa Greenback State. Convention at Des Moines ratified the platform adopted by the lipion Labor party at Cincinnati and ad- ' vise4 the industrial classes of the State to put Vlli -nnvn.,... U.1.a1. i..i.1.. 1 1 ,: - ' Albert A, Mbadk. a mine owner fcfc Oonri JHopa," New "Mexico, shot and killed three -men, ana wasthen himself :hot dead by an- . l - Li i . , , , . ... . otttsr iuan wnom ne was trymg. to Jail.- - J. he ; fefagedy grew out' of a dispute over mining - The, Iowa Democrats have, nominated a State -ticket headed 'by Major' T'-J.- Ander- : son for .- Governor, , The platform strongly commends President Oeveland'S'udministra-i. .tion, and demands tariff reform aiid the re- ! - ' peal of therohibitory laws. . . CHiEPiJbROW.ahd all h arrived atU&irayAgenCyiin Ufah,5 and -say t they want, no more fighting. The Indiahs were very much es&ited ttntil; aspired that . Colorado troops, would not. .come ,on rthe, re-:J--?. servationr w '." v ' il'ACmcA&o policeman named R6binsonwas , pursuing a fleeing Chinaman, whenrthe latter . , turnea ana snot ms pursuer twice, mmctmg fatal-wounds 'i;YiZJ- '. t Tbte Chicago Railway A.ge .predicts . that the number of ndles" bf hew road built during .. -1887 willreach 12,00Q.jThis figure .is the- great est on record, -.- : v ' ' . The Richmond PaperCompariy, of "Provi- -" dence, - R. ) L r has suspended. Liabilities, - $500,000..;; J.;,. .m . -. . . SpERiFr MuLvEiTON. of Arina, was killed- . - , in a fightwith ; putlaws. Hive deputies ydth , him were wounded, and a number of the out laws killed.1- , r-- -t-"--'.": -; y--'-'.V.-.': ' , ? Forest fires in Michigan - have done ,, im mense damage to standing timber. . - ' . J - WawMngton. ' Thb President has appointed 8. ; S. Car lisle, of Louisiana, Minister Resident and Consul General to- Bolivia, jtnd 'James C. Quiggle, of Pennsylvania to be Consul of the United States at "Port Stanley and St. Thomas, Ontario. ; : -j. ..' -- - - . . The six months allowed for the redemption of trade dollars have expired. The total re demption was in round numbers $7,'J0J,0OO. r' vTHB JVar Department has received . notice that the Indian troubles in--Colorado - occa sioned by the-Utes under Chief j Colorow are at an end. .The Indians have returned to a -reservatiorii-- liWi. H(9l .t tpjS 9$ . -CAPTAiiy Q NGrt, Twentyj-fifth. In fantry" has been dismissed' the. ' army for (irunkenness.-UJ. -iii -ii'r9 ..The total coinage executed it .fhemints -during" August was 9,232,000 pieces, of the valuejof $30tJS0.YiOf this Amount $60,000 were, half, eagles, $2,970,0110 standard silver donars, $lft5,000 - dimes,-and $'"8.3(XV minor coin. " The total gold coinage was $ 60,000,and -the total silver $3,165,000. r - -.' THEActing-Snperintendent of the Yellow stone National Park says in his, annual re port, jast published, that during -the year travels has fallen off considerably, in a great measure,.: ,due r tO recent . railroad legislatioif father than .to any- loss of .interest by the people in- "the. wonderland of he world." - The "Park contains a herd of 103 buffalo, whileeUrf antelope and sheep are -found in large numbers.?. ; An ? additional gcofapany of infantry to assist in policing the Park i3 required.1 The estimates for the com- -ing year amount to $145,000. : v-;- ... "- Judge ZubIa. a f Mexican magistrate at Paso del Norte, Mexico, struck United States Consul Brigham a stunning blow over the head, r The-Consul. w trying to recover some stolen horses. Details of . the attack were telegraphed to the State Department at .Washington. s.f w W s 1 V --i ' y A. London iaper estimates the number of -American Tisitors io England "this .year at ,90.000.-, :4, ,. -;,-.- ..'.. . The Russian" inission which recently went to Kashgar ha been compelled to return to Khokand.. Members of the, mission so out raged public opinion in Kashgar .by insulting Mohammedan women that a riot against the Russians was provoked, and several of them , Advices from St. John, N. B.say that the Canadian cruiser Intrepid captured an American schooner, fishing within the three mile limit, off Campobello, N. B.f and took , her into port.- -. i --- - -. . i A new. Cabinet, .has been . formedin Bul garia, with M. StambulofC as Prime Minia. ter. -..;.-; Jo- f--i-:.3t-i"nit '-' r A heavy gale has caused "many shipping casualties alone the 'British coast - - ,LAB0R NOTESf - About lid natoraPg'as4companics have -J sT4!f is estimated -that -over 100,000. children under fourteen years of -age are employed in r. the' workshops of New-York State, contrary to .law.- f-? i ' ; , , ; - . ,j ..General Master Workman T. V. Pow- dkelv -Says he- is confident that the. opposi- H tion to the general officers will not, predom inate at the Minneapolis Convention. ' - l he anti-aamimst ration i action nan a- ina- iaritv of the de'esrates thus far elected to the General Assembly of the Knights pf Labor to be held at .Minneapolis in uctoDecr- - ' . Of cottonseed oil mills there were .in;1879 6nly forty in the 'Souti In 1886 there were ; 146. -and the caoital employed m them had m-r creased from $3,504,500 to $10,792,450. Of," the 3.O(X).-O0O tons of seed annually-erawn si. only 4UU,uuu. pons are yet maue mio ou. . "X ' J 'rr. : !. 'Cf,tn TnotJnn oti Htj--r.? division 7.of the Jliners'. Assembly, Knights--, of Labor, embracing the organized . miners t''t Indiana, .demand- semimonthly- pay, in? 7 accordance wjth- a jrecent law. ,The 9pera- tors refuse claiming the law is unconstiu- b f tiondl, and are preparing a test case. , r . i Of the 3,50QjOOQ bushels of peanuts raised in 1886, worth about $3,000,000, Virginia "raised in abeut half ai dozen counties in- the south- mndn-n v,4,"r tV,a Ctofo 9 !(VrTY0 ViTIC1p1I or five sevenths. It. is claimed byiJv'W. John- ; son:' of Richmond. Va,. that for fodder the vines are nearly equal to cloveE hay. : -Hogs - will fattefil'on the nutstSiBjftho ground. , Peanuts are -raised xftiand' which will not grow corn, tobaeco.-or-'wh&at profitably.
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75