Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / Oct. 14, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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TEMPERANCE. - ' Cast Them Out. , The demon drink that stains the skin, The evil spirits kept within, : " - -" Blot out the glory of the face. - Let all who love what's just and right" And help to save a suffering race. -. '. Brandy and whisky, rum and gin, ; , -. And wine and hfr ivmivnl within A vJ f J. Are evil spirits out of place. lj , Seaven &mnt to all the will and might ; To cast out devils, black and Vhite, '' And drown them in the. ocean's space.' George W, Bungay, in National .Adcbeate " " Why Neal Dow Hates Rum. " If manwishes to engage in a business that insures long life let him become a mild-mannered apostle of prohibition, writes the Porto land correspondent of the Boston -Herald, Here is General Neal Dow, now nearly eighty four, as youthful and as fresh as at forty. YVhether you are a Prohibitionist or not, you would enjoy an evening .with him. ; Sitting in his study the other night he told me how it happened that he first -undertook the big task of abolishing the liquor traffic . I have never told the story in public, he said, nor has it ever been printed. It was a good majry years ago. I was sitting in this same nouse oxiw cveiuug uiuiiu mtc ouawui ing a knock at the door I found a lady whom -I knew very well as the wife of a Govern ment official in this citv. He was a peri - odical drunkard, and on this very night was down town on a - spree. His wife wisnea met to Qget - mm v nome quieuy,.. because -if be n was dimnk the next day-be might lose his position. I started out and found him in the back room of avdown town' saloon. 'v That was in the days of -license in Maine. I said to the keeper in a quiet way: "I" wish you would sell no laore liquor to Mr. Blank." "Why, Mr. Dow," he said, "this is my business; 1 must supply my customers." "That all may be," , I replied, "but here is this gentleman with a large fam ily depending on him for support. If ne goes to his office to-morrow drank he will lose his place. I wish you would sell him no more." He became somewhat angry and told me that he, too, had a family to support; that he had a license to sell liquor to whoever he pleased, and that he didn't care to have me" meddling in his business. - ', ;.; ;:': '- ; : ; "So you have a license, have you?' said" I, "and you support your family by destroying that man's. We'll see about this."- v I went home thoroughly determined to devote my life to suppressing the liquor traffic in the best way possible. - The Maine law originated in that rum shop. :' There is a good deal that is remarkable about this old gentleman with but one idea. Through business, through the war, and now in his retired life, it has been prohibition and nntViinv Vnt: Tivrii Hitnrkn will nim """"I eat well, sleep well, and never fret," lie said in explaining his youthful old age. "There is lots "oi youth for the man who doesnt f ret," and he lives up to hi3 doctrine. His daily life" is very regular, and by sunset he ends his work for the day, , He invariably rises at five o'clock, and spends about two hours with his papers, being careful not to miss anything touching on his favorite topic By this time brgakf ast is ready a simple meal,' without coffee; but he does drink tea. " .':,Hethen clears up his correspondence, which" amounts to ten or fifteen letters a day,, theii'. uroiies me regular uriye uuwu iuwii. juwr that he spends a couple of hours with his pen. Just now he is writing a history of the Maine law, which is soon to be pubjlished. He spends about four hours a day on" this, and after dinner he takes another drive and spends the rest of the day in the library with his family. -Nine o'clock finds him dreaming of prohibition. New York Graphic, The Results of Persuasion.;. ;" s U -Tears have been spent in persuading men to stop drinking intoxicating liquors, says George R. Scott, in the Witness. Inebriate . Homes have also been started with the hope that the influences there' exerted, And the good food there given, might lead to a better way of living. Jne by one these Homes have closed their doors. The gin-mills outside have provedtoo powerful a temptation; and the doctrine of an appetite taken away has often failed the Victim in bis hour of need. While on a visit to one of these institutions a gentleman- informed me. that " he had no doubt of the reformation of his friend. ""In this estab Lshmenthe has -spring chicken ' instead of scolding front his wife." After listening for about fifteen minutes-to the-history . of the voune inebriate and the-way he had treated his wife, employer and children, I could not help remarking:" "I don't think spring chicken J win cure your inena; it tnis institution naa a cat-of-nine tails" and a strong man to apply it to his back there would be more hope of bis reform. ' Spring chicken as-a premium, lor wrong-doing ought "to be "played-out" by this tune. - - ;.-.. '-'- 7 --.' : . . . ". '. Look over the list of drunkards that you are acquainted with; think of the mean, acts thev have committed, arid' tell jne if. you. think they deserve spring chicken, for break- afflicted wives and ueglected children would .'hS mom in IreAniti with ramnifln seAsa. 1 know many-wiggsay: vj5ut,mr. ocoio, um men are sickf'Those . who are afflicted with . the same disease,-and" have no friejjdsLart sent to Blackwell'R Island, where there are n - luxuries; but they soon get well and trim h scales.with ten or, twenty pounds added, to their weight on the-.aay they nrst-pur, m -appearance there. : .- - There has been enough of persuasion (good as it is) to convert every 'dYtmkard inthii country, years ago. It rolls off them lik water from a duck's back. - They tlruilta get drunk, and drink to get sober. In a ma loritv of cases a Dale. sick, dying wife hai no newer to chanere the -course of th majority of them. The toes sticking outol the shoes nft their children on a coldNovem- ber day is. an argument that they will :not YiaoA 1 rnm hif(i a Hnmlrnrrl till Vlis littll p-irl to keen her toes warm by putting them -in her mouth! Ought -.he. to have chicken meat or a kick from the toe of the ' first Kfcrrmo- man wearinsr a NO.. 10 COW-hide boot? Persuasion has been the rage for years, anr still brute-making goes on the mannf acturei and manufactured drunkard both laushin" to scorn the public attempts to stop the f ao- , tones. - . . ." -- - ' - - Why iont people try and - persuade mad - dojrato lie auierlv in their kennels? Whs don't people seek to protect themselves from - , burglars by persuasion? . Because they hav too much sense in these matters. T : The Drink. Curse in Ireland. ' John Dillon, AL P:, the 'Irish Nationalist ' leader, in a late speech in the House of Com mons is reported in the Freeman's Journal .:. as saying: . - . - . . , " " It there was one curse sreater than an other to Irish towns it was the mulCfblica'tion: of public-houses. He saw the honorable mem-. ber for South JJelf ast (Mr, : Johnson) agreed -with him in that (hear, hear.) ",Whathad$he . landlordsdone to improve the towns? They had given every encouragement to the build ing ti ntue puDuc-nouses, ana xneu- own . agents, acting as Petty Sessions Magistrates. - bad given in every, instance a license along with the leaser in order to stimulate the .. building of these little, "shebeens, and then create ty that means property for the land lords (hear, hear.) By the granting of licenses to these little houses by their own agents they had been able to "charge .fictitious rackrents . for them...: Was that an enlightened way of extending the towns of Ireland I . The land lord extended his owfe rents by multiplying public-houses, until within his own knowledge he could show honorable members towns - in the west of Ireland, with? a population of ' i,zuj, whicn naa oo licensed, nouses.", ; - . .. . ..-i - - - Temnerance Tfews and Notes. The three Grand Lodges of GocxX Templan in South Africa have each a . lecturer in tin field. 'n " England's liquor bill, if converted int sovereigns ana jaiu ui uiio, tyuuiu... n nearly a,000 miles. ' . " The sail of every kind of liquor was abso l-nalv Tirnhihifari on afid "IffbOUl! the Cl'OUndl of the great industrial exhibitioh' 511 Toronha The women of Tennessee worked-Jike beavers for the cause of Prohibition in the re cent general election held in that State. They not only maintained free coffee bdpths at the polls in the principal cities, but they in manj Memphis and Nashville warfte made a house to" house nvass, raUymgroarels-voters, Their determined efforts gained the Pro- bibition cause many votes. -:;- - y--. Mr. Philip Moses, a talented.- minister of . Australia, has" eriven ud his pastorate, and will henceforth devote himself to. temperance work. Since January he has organized eight W. C. T. Unions, besides five total abstinence societies for men and women, and has given 2,234 new pledgesi Mr. Moses will visit Eng land and America next year to study the re form in all its aspects. : AGRICULTURAL TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE TO FARM AND GARDEN. Care of the Cucumber Patch. I made it a practice for a -number?of years to let the first cucumbers which, ap peared go to seed,. -says " a Mural Nettt Yorker correspondent. - The result was 1 had-very J few i cucumbers for table use and scarcely any smaller Jones . - for pick ling".: Now I take special pains to pick off every cucumber, whether needed for table use or not, and the result is a strong growth of vine and . plenty of either cu cumbers or pickles. It- is, astonishing iow much difference there is in the yield from a patch where- some oL the cucum berswhich come on early are permitted to go to seed, . and a patch ; from which every pickle and cucumber is picked each mprnipg. -I have ; found that the best plan is to. begin to: pick the small cucumbers as soon as they will do for pickles and as a rule enough will escape our notice until they are too large for pickling, to supply ,he family with cu cumbers. A plot fc ty feet square with proper care will furnish all ' the pickles and cucumbers a small family will 're quire ; certainly, all the average house" wife will care to attend to. ' ' ; Raise Better Horses. ""-'. Fashion . has brought about many changes in horse breeding among Ameri-i can farmers, and no race has set the new style more forcibly or. to -larger purpose than the American ..trotting horse, l he American trotter is a iorse capable of every service; there is, in almost -literal truth, no limit to the speed in which he can trot one mile, and his capacity, of endurance, whereof 'such contest I are most ; exacting proof ,r is accepted as a fact in the minds of all observant men, while his patient temper and good size. combined with the extraordinary muscu larity with which true, systems of breed- ng have ; endowed him, render him an exceedingly valuable animal for any work of labor and routine. The farmei who is looking forward to improvement in his stock must be careful in making - selection of his breeding ani mal v and, herein,' it is of the-utmost im portance that the irc chosen be an avail able, valuable, and in. every respect, a choice animal' possessing individually and ancestrally the best qualities which. th-3 offspring- is - desired - to ' possess. American, Agriculturist,'. '" , ! The Poultrjr Yard in Antnmn.i Mistake is made sometimes by poultry fanciers and those in the business as well, in placing too many eggs under a hen for her ;- brooding. .. No larger ' number than nine can be set with perfect safety, in the autumn : aficL .therefore, if it be desirable ' to bring out many chickens. the art of managing two or more sitting hens at once should be acquired. ; In such cases the fancier or breeder can put two broods together, and, being careful about the night shelter, there need be no difficulty - in accommodating so many broods as shall number twenty to fifty chickens to the attention of a sinsrle hen, particularly if the weather of the season be reasonably mild and settled. ; .Late chicks should be - cared for by their mother until ' a " few weeks old. when they can. be placed together in S welWsized box; the open sides of,-which aie7! coyeredj "over - with coarse wire, netting! f The floor of thebor should be well-covered .with fresh soil, and have a simply -made brooder at one end, ror -the- little things to run --un der at night. Give the box a place in the kitchen for the chicks xan't get un der yolir f est, nor -Can rats or cats dis turb them ; set box ' and contents out in the sun' when it shines warmly ; change soil frequently, feed and watch brood carefully.. In this way it; will; not be" difficult to raise all successfully. " Do not keep too many old--hens- "Se lect reliable sitteisand mothers,r as many as are needed for that purpose. Dispose of the rest, and keep early -hatched spring pullets to lay in fall and winter :. : lor keeping brooding hens cleanlym yest in good bunch tobbacco leaves; put a few 'leaves under the sitting hens, and scatteMheffr'around the fowl house ti some, bunches on" the sides also, and there will be ho trouble from vermin. AnurUan Agriculturist. , 5- .Farm Improvements. . - f-Every farmer should try to get time to make some improvements on his farm every year, and .there is no-better time to Ao this than during the autumn months As soosas the weather become3a lrttle. cool the farm" laborers wilt work with "more vigor than they can in the spring or the summer.. ; 4 Amopg i other. iraprove mente'road should "not be neglected; these are important, and where much used they should "be well. made, and, to make a-good road ' over a wet place it should be well uuderdrainei. On farms where 1 there are plenty of stones the road-bed should be constructed over all Lwet places by first covering with stories to the depth of ; eighteen nches"; this will ' insure.': a hard, dry road, if the stones.be covered with six inches of good gravel,: When "stones cannot be easily obtained the road-bed 'should be kept dry by laying" in the middle of the road a four-inch tile, covering it with sand or gravel,-so that the water can easily, get to the drain.". A-'..road, once -well .built will keep in good order, for many years, but ifonly. half built it requires constant' repairs; and is then never satisfactory, In building farm roads itis, as a rule, best to avpid . the hills, even though if in creases the -distance, aot aaa rule it is bjettero cross a hollow than go.oyer. a Kill, "because itis easier to fill up than to dig a hill:; down, especially on; rocky farms for there is" almost always some old-stone wall that it is desirable to get rid of,: that is just what' is j wanted to make a road-bed of. The autumn is a good ; time p, to f clear up new land, "es- iscially low land ; the springs are usually ow, so the work can ber done much bet ter than in the springy or" in fact 'any other season of the year: i Every ! armer who has unreclaimed low .land should make it his rule to clear up a portion of it every-year until . it is 1L reclaimed. New York Observers ' ' 1 1 &rb r - T 1 The AromaT of. Butterr . ; Professor -Arnold says "' inj his -Stock Journal: The aroma of butter has a yery complex origin. It spring from certain volatile oils which exist in the plants, on which the animals feed. . Voelcker re ported butter to cpntain twd per; cent." of these oils. The per cent.'varies largely in the product of individual "cows. Er. 1 To these -are given the names 'butyrin, caproen and capryolic acids ; which are the occasion of rancidity of butter. , The easy -formation' of tt ese . acids is.'one of the greatest' obstacles to the manuf acture of good butter But the volatile oils in butter are not confined to three or four varieties." Every ; sp 013s of "herb upon which tha cows feed, and, indeed, upon. ! the farm, has more or less volatile oil ne-, culiar to itself, on which its Tpecufiar odor and flower depend. It is easy to see how the flavor and odor of butter are effected , by the food the cow con- sumes. A cow eating peppermint, for instance, carries the oil of peppermint into her blood, and thence into her milk, where, rising with the cream it is carried into the butter, giving it the flavor of aroma of the mint. Cows do not live upon a single variety of herbage. . Twenty, different kinds are more likely to be found in a single pasture thaa only one. The mingled oils of all "tliGse constitute the aroma of the butter 'made from "their milk, each one having its modifying in fluence, though some may be distinctly recognized, when, like onions, earlic or" cabbage, their . influence is greater than that of all the rest. -; , ' -. - 1 The ; kinds of food which furnish .the j most aareeable aroma are the most de- ! sirable. for dairy pasture, though they may not yield the most. More people are - pleased with . : the aroma from Kentucky blue grass than with, any other ; ; hence llue grass is T regarded as , the best food for the dairy. . " By a little attention every dairyman can determine" lor himself what food is most available for., his herd ; and -that little 1ttchtin will impress upon him the fact that if hej would make - clean-flavored butter his cows; must not live on. garbage, litter: or strong-scented weed s.r : ; There is another pecubarity"- about ! the essential oils in. herbage, from which the dairyman may sometimes derive advantage. It is the" different degrees of lightness they possess, the rapidity with which their . essential oils are evaporated by heat. . ; For t in stance; the pungent oil of the horse radish is so volatile as to escape. in a short time - by exposing . the crushed radish to the air ; the poisonous oil of the wild parsnip and of ivy escape while the foliage is withering - an offensive oil ia green, clover, which" affects butter un favorably,, escapes while it is drying so that the dry plant makes a better . pro duct than- the green. The aroma of turnips, 1 cabbage, onions, etc., are heavier and not entirely carried away by drying. IJut by heating the freshly drawn milkeven these oils can, in many instances, ue entirety unven out. . - ' Farm and" Gw den Notes. : rLime is an admirable wood preserver. - 'Never breed a sow before she is a year old, as it retards her grow th, . .. Vi -- ,?V. V A sow will raise better pigs when from two to four years; old than at any , other age. ; ;, yy- - ' It is said that 'milk taken : from. cows affected ' with tuberculosis t will convey consumption if applied to human beings. A contemporary remarks : - " As a rule farmers wait too lo lg before cutting hay, and to strike it just right 'requires judg ment and experience' . ' Cultivation is so easy every farmer, if he does no more, should keep his kitchen garden free from weeds. lie should never permit an y to ripen their seed. ' -: ' The (Germantown Telegraph says : " On account of the , contained s ammonia, a good way to dispose -of old boots is. to bury them at the foot of an . apple-tree." Do not allow milch cows to become worried. If:- they are their" milk will soon become spur and" unwholesome. Infants using it will; suffer "from colic, diarrhoea, etc. ':;. -$. : - 4'-4 , In using tarred paper for roofs -" con sideration must be given to the fact -that unless paper be scurely fastened so that the wind will not get under ft the roof will be easily destroyed during the prev alence of a high wind. ' Paper roofs are excellent t ftnly they be properly pu on. " . Sir J. B. Lawes says: j: "We have cer tain1 evidence that gypsum, which is present in " large; quantities in soluble phosphates, has a very beneficial effect upon clover," though the super-phosphate had. not ;been : applied directly- to r the , clover, but to the roots .two years pre'vl onsly s: .. f ' : - If the earth turn up lumpy after the plow, roll andliarro.w it reasonably fine at once without . waiting for vrain. A light shower,! whic would hot moisten hardlump3, will Tender small ones fit-to" moulder fine as ashes. It is hard to over estimate:; the importance - of fining- land whichis to b?,own with, any cer&il. - The kindtrf' sheep to keep depends on the soil anil pasturage. . The Southdowii is the Jjest to cross with native ewea-that are made to forage a great portion of the time. Merinos do better . in large flocks than do the heavy mutton sheep. Heavy breeds; cannot range as easily as the small sheep, and therefore require more atten tion. Using the improved " breeds ,.. for crossing means that a large allowance of food must be given if success is expected. The young shorthorn breeder who will take""one good' family and breed it in its purity; .with the -bsjtsires will attain a" success and reputation not to - equaled by the misbe:llane..ii3 breeder of a dozen families. LThe.iWrm'"ireeder who takea L ouQ-ifainiiy of'gwreeding and of the very.ues.,?iiq.iiuiiiiiHierir, aau. wnn-ine right-intl of bull to stamp a uniform type, will attain fame and fortune if he will stick tohis one family for ten or ' twenty years. " ; , . ultivated l in- groves,-' the "average growth in twelve -years of several ,va--rietie-j of hard wood has been ascertained ' to be about as follbws : White maple reaches 1 foot in diameter and 30 feet in height;-ash, lear maple or box elder, "T foot in diffmeter and 30 feet in height ; white wiIIowi-T8 inches and 40 feet; yel low willow, 18 idchd&atatf' 35 feet; Lorn-; bardy poplar,-. 10 inch and 40 feet; blue and; white ash."i0"inches and" 25 fee bhu -Slnn' and .butternuts,', 10 inches and twenty feet, ; l Ifv as i3 sometimes the case, a horse pulls hard upon the bit it is not desirable to "put in its liioath - twisted or . other severe bits, as it" only makes the .matter y worse.; A much -better, way is to take a- common bit and have it .covered with stout leather,' and uie it -in that manner, It may take" a little ,Vni6 for a horses to get used to it. lie 'cannot get so strong a hold with,-his jteeth,7anddt; is not as, severe upon ithe mouth" as a: curb of twisted biti and -in little :time the animal wilLh? curedj of '-thUsin&.&t the bit, which oTgh rdaks: ittiresme.: 'The North ; Coljna gtate Bt)ard - of Health, fin o.bf. it-s . bulletiiasl gfyjes the following 'simple testj"'f or. kerTjsene; r Take jan ordinary "'pinttin"rcup-i!ili' it within- an ; inch ,pf the - top with wcater warmed to the temperature "of 120 "de-. grees. ; Pour on,"thi water three.or . four! table3pKnf uls of tn e. o0 '-to r be ..tested. Stir the cil and water togeier, and wait a short timi : say a minute; pr -tvrot for i the oil: to collect "onthe- top; Try the -thermometer again, and if. the tempera ture is more than one -degree from 120 degrees, add a little cold or -hot' water, as the case may be, Bo,.as tollmng the temperature to within one .degreeof 120' degrees. Then stir-again and give-time, as before, for the oil to come to the' top.' Now apply a burning match or lighted, taper on a level with the top Of, the Cup, say witMh half an ihch of . the oil. . If within one . 6econd no 'flash occurs, the oil is , reason abl y safe ; otherwise,- i b is unsafe. Purchase four or five gallons of oil at a time, and apply this ' test at each purchase. ' - - ' C'v'.:--': nu job, DETAILS OF THE TRIP HADE BT A Succession of Parades,1 Beccptloiii vs V i ana Speeches. t The trip of the Presidential party has been a succession , of processions, ; publib-receptions ana addresses. At Indianapolis the party stopped about five hours. ; There was a pro cession, consisting of military and :-civil organizations,- and " the., street through" which; it . passed ' to the ; Stata . House was - lined V- with cheering . specta tors. The President and Mrs.? Cleveland, with ex-Senator McDonaldjTpode in an open carriage 'draped! withlflaga and"drawn"rby" eight powerful "gray ho:-ses, gayly : ca parisoned. From the grand stand at the State House, in presence of 25,00 J spectators, Governor: Gray: welcomed the President, who renliedin ashortsneeph mm. alimenting the people of the -State and'eity, late f Vice ; -President Hendricks. - After the - speech . Mr. Cleveland held a public reception in the State House rotunda." .Then the President and his wife called on -Mpe Hendr icks.-and afterwards visited MrsMe- -Donald, lunching at both houses. The party left Indianapolis at 3:30; J , v1 , :r-":' It was dark when the special train reached Terre Haute, Ind., when another reception was held in the grand square before about twenty thousand people, f The Presi dent war received ' by Senator Voor-r hees, ex-Secretary Thompson, and a Committtee of prominent Citizen. Mr.- Thompson welcomed - the President, who, made another short address, in which he referred particularly, ancTln complimentary terms, to the ' Tall Sycamore of the Wabash," as Senator Voorhees is familiarly designated. - - . . ,t - . - . There -were 'bonfiresf torch and ' Chinese lantern displays, and. brass band serenades at nearly all the stations between Terra -Haut3 and St. Louis.-' - -.j. r .-...' . . - : y ' - The train arrived at East St. 1 Louis, ; III , . on the Illinois side of the Mississippi river, at 11 :45 Saturday night, and was met by Mayor Francis, of St. Louis, and the Citizens1 Com mittee, who escorted the Presidential party across the great iron bridge in carriages. At the entrance - to the city - a dense mass of people : almost - blocked thfe road, but a charge of - mounted policjf cleared a ; way.- The ' cheers swelled,;-, into n ovation as the party passed the gats at ths western end of the bridge. Tho city was il luminated by a myriad of lights, .with globaa of scarlet, green, '. amber, white, and blua, and decorated in profusion with Lunting. Before the Presid nt blazed a - trans parency of himself,.; and ou . the streets to his left hung the " transparenries of Grant . and- Lincoln. For - a dozen blocks an unbroken line of people stood on -either side, and ; poured " forth . a volome of. sounl c as one" voice. ' In " a short time the Dart7 reached Mavor Francis's .home and soon retired for the nieht. -Mrs. Cleveland was coasid nrably f atigtied trorti the f long journey; "On Sualay tho President and his wife, accompanie 1 by Mayor Francis and (wife, attended morniag sarvices Jn theWash-l ington Avenue Presbyterian C.iurjh." A large throng gathered both inside and outside the church. The Test of " the day was spent by the Presidential party in ashore idrive to Shaw's Botanical Gardens and jn .renting quietly. . ' ,- ; ?v , Shortly after 10 o'clock JMonday morning the entire party, in chai-ga of a committee, were driven to tht Fairgrounds in the north- ; western seotion o St. . Louis. Tfce rout ! the erriages"too3'- was elaborately decorated ana mucn entnusiasm was by the spectators, the President and Mrs. Cleveland acknowledging the demonstrations by bowing to the crowds on either sida of ths streets. ,At thena r gTOuad the President and Mrs. Cle eland were . welco nod by tha shouts -. of 24,003 r" school' hi!dren, aU seated in the .- vast ? amphitheater. ' The President's carriage lnde ; the ... circuit; once and then halted and the Presi- ' .dent was. : m-esented to ' thj members'" dren then sang a school meloiv antl chorus, at the conclusion of which live little tots, -none over six, walked demurely up to Mrs. ; Cleveland and pi"esented " her . with a massive floral shield. The President took f them -up - ' and : shook -hands - with ' them, jand Mrs. Cleveland -kissed - and- huzged them. : The party then drove from . .' the amphitheatre through the grounds. At 1 1 o ciocK me procession wneeiex out or tne grounds and Mrs. Clevslanl was .taken in charge by a number of ladies, who tendered-, ber a luncheon at Mrs. M.l'. Scanlon'a - At 12 o'clock the President held a reception in the Merchants' Exchange, the vast hall of the great building being crowded to its ut most capacity. Mayor Francis welcomed the President to thg city and State. Mr. OlAVAlAnH VACTtrmHfiri in a ehnrt enMuh .:- At-. its conclusion loud cheers were given for the nation's Chief Magistrate, and ha then took a carriage ride through the principal business streets of St. Louis. ;-':..:&.-.' 'f In the. afternoon, from thre3: to six, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland held a public reception in the parlors of the Linde 1 House. About nine thousand . peopla attended, la " the evening "the entire party took a drive through the streets, - which were brilliantly lighted. Broadway was spanned with many beautiful arches that . wore . all aglow with,, colored lights. " At 9 o'clock the prty again entered: the Fair building, which was packed with fifty thousand people. Returning to the Lindell House, th 3 Presi dent, . late at night, reviewed a parade of 20,030 men, all wearing white hats and carry ttg canes. Five thousand of the paradera were mounted.' There was also a serenade by German singing societies, and Mr. Cleve land made a short address. ",v ! Tuesday morning President Cleveland held another public reception at the Court Houm in St. Louis. A great-crowd filed in, the city o31cials first, and the private citizens, many of them from . tho surro inling- couatry, x afterward. At 10:30 the reosptioa stopped and the - Presidential party - took carriages and were driven to the levee. Getting aboard ' a steamboat, a ten-miler trip along the - Mis sissippi was made, and at the return to the city lunch was served in the club-house of the Fair Grounds. Then the party visited the crowded grand stand and witnessed a trot ting race. ?v ; ' " In. the- evening . the President and Mrs. Cleveland witnessed the grand street pageant oi the-Veiled Prophets, illustrating by twos-, ty-two floats some of the events of Biblical '.. historyr ' The. procession moved - without interruptionj and . was - about an ' hour in passing. Throughout - its length it was illuminated "with colored lights, besides the tglare from the hundred thousandjgas jets es pecially erectea for-the carnival. The crowds alon? the line of march were very dense. . At 9 o'clock the last car had passed by th9 Lindell Hotel balcony, and the President and . Mrs. Cleveland were immediately driven to the Merchants' Exchange building, in th3 great hall ' of . w hich ; was held- the Veiled Prophet's ball. V f .4 '. ?. '1 ''S.-. f i At It o'clock the Presidential party ; were escorted to the depot j and were soon on their ' way to Chicago. - .-'. ; . . : v s;- .. .- - , -" '-i-'.' -'". -: v " Av hen the Presidential party reached Chi- cago at a o'crock Wednesdays morning, it was met a6,,tne,.aepot- Dy- JVir.ana Mrs.' Ulevelana Ben Rawson's landau; drawn by four hand some horses.. The xther, oscupants of, the landau were Mayor, Roche and Gen. Terry, commander of the : Department 'of - Mis-; sourL A military procession followed. -There ; were cheers all along the- line as the four-in-hand came'in sight and Mr. Clever land was ' given to understand at once that he and his wife- were welcome to Chicago. On every, side flags were flying, ana many nouses aiong me avenue were aec-1 orated -with banners and bunting.: Portraits of Mr. and Mrs.. Cleveland:, were conspicuous in many windows. .'f.jj.."- - r - ; After the procession" had v gone three-, quarters of the way Mrs. Cleveland became -yisit to tne spot wnere trie historic Haymar-" ket riot of May 4, 1886 occurrei. ; The streets were Lund with people. From the Encamp ment tho President was" taken to the special strain, where Mrs. Cleveland was awaitirg him,- and the party "were run speedily on their journey to tbe Northwest. - , ; -w " . - ; At Milwaukee there -was a largemilitarr paraae. . ine.sti"eeis tnrougn wnich. rouffh which the nro- cession passed were Drofuselr decoratedl and thesursrine crowds reoeatedly chea-ed the rresiaenc ana Mrs. uieveiana. ; At the re viewing stand th3- President was welcomed by Mayor W allber. and made a speech in re sponse." From the reviewing stand the pro- cession proceeded : to - ' Schliti. - Park," r where the President went through another hand -shaking ordeal. Mrs. Cleveland . dined ':"- Home, and afterward gave a public mean-''' too tired to proceed further. A carriage wa3 called, and she was taken to her aparlr mnts in the Palmer IJouse. When the procession reached the reviewing stand at the new Auditorium Building the party alighted, and Mayor Roche made a sreech of welcome, "to which the President r . ponded. Then the procession movei by, .anafor over an hour the President, stood up rescinding to the salutes. - After the par ade Qie President was driven to the Palmer ITJuse, and in the rotunda there, accom panied by Mrs. Cleveland, he held a putinc reception. In the evening, from 8 to 11, there was an-- j other reception in the Columbia Theatre, l given hy the society people of Chicago to the r-r rresiaenc ana JM.rs.A;ieye After" bi-eakfast.:on Cleveland was . driven campment in Chicago. The drive included a tion at Jam- Kleeck's. residence. : In the evening the Merchants'- Association gave a banquet to Mr. Cleveland, who made another short - address. " Postmaster-General r Vilas also spoke. -' . -;.:ft' s n ' The Presidential party visited the Soldiersi .Home at Milwaukee early : Friday morning, : and left for Madison, the State Capital, at 10:80 A. M. A great crowd received the Presi dent at the Madison station, and a proces sion was. at once f ormedi in which were many of the leading men of the State. A welcome arch stood at the east corner of Capital Park, jKithj. a Goddess - of Liberty and pretty ilim : in costumes f or i the States. , ' The whole town was decorated with flags,stream efsjf Chinese lanterns and arches across the Drmcinal streets. The exercises -took dace Kon-a platfoKm in front of the capital. vJudee iLrasmus uoie, umer Justice- or Wisconsin, i. maae an aaaress oi welcome, to wnicn the President replied. The - President held a reception- in-the State Capitol ' during the afternoon, while Mrs.. Cleveland went to Postmaster General VilasTs home for a rest. After the reception "the President, "accom panied by Governor Rude and Colonel Vilas, visited the Fair Grounds. . In the evening Colonel and MrsT Vilas gave a dinner to the President. - -- - .; - v -- ? ' - ' .'' ' . , .- . ; A SOCIAL- BOYCOTT.' Jealousy of an Ex Governor's Wife Disv l: solves Jt ecept ion . Com in ittce. V, - J '' " St. Paul, Minn, society is aghast' at the action of 149 of . the' most prominent' society ladies in the city,.1' "XHv "i,if.s1;''i i':- fc When it was known that the presidential party would yisit St. Paul, the leading citi zens proposed a reception for the Chief JEx ecntive and his wife of such magnitude as would leave an everlasting - impression on their minds, "v " " . ' : :'.-: One of the features of the program sugges ted by the comm.ttee of arrangements was the selection of one hundred and rifty prom inent geutlemen and their wives who would act as a reception committee for the distin guished visitors. ? '-'- - ';. : .. In making up this committee especial care w"s taken that all public officials should be -JJntted States Senator and Ex-Governor G - K? Davis. - , . : J When this was made known to the wives ofvthe 14'J remaining members of the com- mittee they refused to act, and it was neces Bary to drop the scheme, so" that when-Mrs. Cleveland aUrrivevshe will find herself in the" hands of .eight old ladies, all conspicuous as temperance, lecjn-ers or moral reformers. St. 'Paul sbcietV of the too Grade has never taken the, wH&. of 1 United States- Senator " Davis mto .their .hearts, though that lady possesses "charifnng qualities and beauties of fa; e and. nglire that evry lady miglit envy. uuc mis. uavjs,wa3 a seamstress wnen taken to wife bv the senatorand ambitions mothers an,d succeptible daughters have never quite recovered from the shock of disappointment the marriage was made. "; . - , --. Ann Agnew was a poor girl when she be- -' came the wife of the governor of Jki innesota, but no one had the temerity to publicly in sinuate that she was not an honorable girL ' The governor nas never been forgiven for reaching down and lifting up his dressmaker witn nooning duc a oeaucuui lace ana ex- quisite form to recommend her to his favor by the 145 women who refused to act on the committee in company with Mrs. Davis. - Neither have they forgotten how wildly the Washington correspondents raved over her beauty when she made her debut at the capitoi oi tne nation last winter: t - the green-eyed monster has taken hand 1 in t.hi mnttor now f. . f:H their claims, would hardly be noticeable with ch n mnnrh hennfr a Xt,- r midst. , . . - - w. r, TrrnoAn -ms tt PATIERS0N TO fJANG. V"" ' , - ; - - ' C -" " i - rr "''. l.'.w-. ,;. v. ;. The Kentucky Court of Appeals Re . fuses to Accept Turner s Iiast ' . . . . Conression. '"- ;. ." " ''"By a decision of the Court of Appeals of Kentucky, a man declared innocent of crime by his alleged , accomplice is sentenced i to death. On the morning of April 21, last, Jennie Overman was murdered in this city. , Albeit Turner, colored, was arrested for the crime, confessed, and' said Bill Patterson,' another nrgro, was his" accomplice. ." " Both" men were tried," con victel and sentenced to hang. ' Turner accepted his sentence, but Patterson appealed. -The evidence against him , was . all circumstantial, excepti Turner's confession! . - . '...;- "-" Turner was hanged In the jail yard July 1, and on the scaffold njade another confes sion in which he said Patterson was innocent. Many people believed this false, while others accepted the plausible theory that his first confession was a lie. . The Court of Appeal affirmed the sentence ;of the lower, oourt The judges could take - no cogni nce of Turner's confession on the scaffolr s but nec essarily rendered its decision on the matter before the lower court. " The date for .Patterson's execution has not beejn set. EbELLING IN. S. C. & Would Be Duellist B roURht to TrlaL - Immediately after the famous duel in 1880, at Charleston, S. C, in .which JC6L William; Shannorf was ki led bjf.Col. TLTB. Cash, anti-duelling societies ;etablis.hed-aic ov'er thj State, and rhe-'isgislaturepassed an act requiring ail officials of the State on taking the oath of office to take an additional"; oath neither to send . nor accept a challenge;. to fight a duel, and making the act of send ing or accepting a challenge, a felony. - CoL Cash was tried for murder, Tiut after several mistrials the case was discontinued. The stringent i cts are now oa the statute hook but nothing has yet been accomplished by - them. The first case ever tried under their provisions began at Chester. Col. J. Neely Harvey has been indicted fpr challeng.ng his neighbor, J. E. ilcMurray, to fight a duel. Both are members of -the same Pres byterian Church an! their quarrel grew out oiF a disnute over church matters! Harvey's Thursday, Sident klhv to tne JNationai un- ludneva and bladder. It ia by, a. great 1 throng; 'M-'challenge was to fight at ten paces with shot got intot millionaire ' guns.- Harvey weut cto the appointed, placo prepared to nga , out irisceaa 01 meeuus. MeMttrray he found a constable with a war rant for his arrest. Several leading lawyers have been engaged by th defense. ' I''.- S5S33i mahkets. w 2 BALiiOKE FlourCity Mills, extra,f 3,00 a$3.50; ; Wheat Southern : Fultz, - 80a81cts; Corn Southern White, 60a61cts, Yellow, 54a 55 cts.; Oats Southern' and Pennsylvania 28a35ct& ; Rye Maryland and Pennsylvania " 57a58cts. ; Hay Maryland and Pennsylvania 13 50a$14 50 ;traw -Wheat, 7.50a$8;Butter,' Eastern Chiamery27a28cts. ,Hear-by receipt 19a20cfcs ; Cheesa iiastern Fancy Cream, 13 al3cts., Western, llalljcts. ; Eggs 19a20j Cattle 2.50af 4.00- Swine 6a6cts. ; Sheep and. . .Lamb. 3a4 cts; .Tobacco al Inferior," laf Good Common, 3 50a $4 50, Middling, 5a$6.00 Good to fine red, 7a$9 Taney, 10a$12. ; - . . - - New Yobk Flour Southera Common to - - - - o A rv M fiA. tin .a. H.T -t nn (XI , "ST y-5-" JS?r:'4WL V f1PaDZ?i v A S?13- fyti?TiaT;l' ?4a;2i. VSncf?011 we i.veuow,6iaMets.; Oatsvyhitia,t), b&J ts. ; Butters-State, 17a28 ots, ; Q&eeseV-State, in.inita . Tflivnb' iort iu. ... - r PniLADEijPHJUfc -T- FloiiT 'Tennsyivania, fancyr 3.50a?4; WhealgriBebasylvaiiia ,and Southern rtAr,,82a83tts; Rye Pennsylvania 57a58 cts. ; Corn--Soutnern Yellow, 51a52 cts. ;Oats 35a37 cts . Butte-p State, " 18al9 cts. ; 4-Jheese -H.. x. Jfactory, ilaia cts.; JSggs . i1!! cts. - m Fossa are a corapsjratively modern j mveuuoa ana were nrse Enown ia liilfi buwaru tu eua oi me ni teen th century. They began to; be .known iaPranee toward the end of the sixteenth cen tury, and were introduced into England in 1606, juat fourteen years before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth. '-';-'.- - :.; 1; ; in the Paria Ktwen ': ' ' ' r tne maiontv of rennnd minna wr.nu hnmediate death to existence in their reekinc? ftmospnere. - llow much more revolting to-be tSf?" wt?1- Bu this tually life remains in such a dwelling. . Dr. Pierr' -Golden Medical Discovery" restores normal purity to the system and renews. the whole be ing. . ' ;' ' ' - ' ' 1 . ; '. - "1 aim to tell the truth." "Yes," interrupted hi. acquaintance, "but you are a very bad ihot," - - r . Lnnt Trble and Wasting u ' Diseases can be cured. If proper' y-treated In time as shown by the following: statement from D. C FREEMAN, Sydney: "Having been a great sufferer from pulmonary attacks, and gradually wasting awayforthepasttwo years,, it affords me nleasure to testify that Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Lime and Sod a has given me great relief, and I cheer fully xecomniend it to all suffering in a simi lar way to myself, tin addition, I would say that it is very pleasant to taKe." , r-- English statemen live lonser than American statesmen, but they don't have' so much fun, "Her face so fair, as flesh it seemed not, . But heavenly portrait of bright angel' hue, ! Clear as the sky, without a blame or blot, .- Through goodly mixture of complexion due. -'- And in her cheeks the vermeil red did show.' , ' This is tho poet's description of a woman whose physical system was uiaperfectly sound and healthy state, with every lunction -acting properly, and is the enviable condition of its fairpatrons produced by Dr. Pierce's "Favor it Prescription." i Any druggist. - . .. . ; 'Hardly anybody would care to change places with the turtle, and yet he has a great snap,, ' -The great aucceas of many agents employed by JB. F. Johnson & Co.,of Richmond, is a pret ty good evidence of the excellence-and popu larity of the books they offer to sell through their agents. . This is a reliable house, and any. contract made with-them you can depend on will be faithfully carried out. In t' e bright lex'conof speca'ation' there is nothing so uncertain as a sure th.n?, . " For weak lungs, pitting of blood, shortness of breath, consumption, night-sweats and all lingering coughs, Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Dis.-overy" is a sovereign remedy. , Superior to cod liver oil. -By druggists.- : ' , A bald-headed, book-keeper, should never try to wipe ms pn on nts a r. w ; - PBta-hnr. Wlven and blather. -V . -Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, frea" eeeurely sealed. Dr. J. B. Marchiai,Utica,N.Y". J BOTAIGl.tJE, mends everything! Broken China, Glass, Wood. Free Vials at Drugs & Gro " Electricity Is'a'very serious matter, f nd yet Edison makes light of it. . . - What Is tho Use Of yonr d.-agglng yourself around, day after day, without any life or activity, feeling all tired out and miserable, when you might be as quick and lively and strong as ever T : Take care of yourself at once .or in the depleted condition of your system, a com ' plaint otherwise trivial may fasten upon you with erions or f atat results. Ilood's Sarsaparllla is just -I the medicine you need to build up your entire sys tem, to purify and quicken your blood, and to give . you appetite and strength. . " ;; " " '" ; . "Hood's SarsaparlUa as blood purifier has no equaL It tones the system, strengthens and Invig1-' orates, giving new life. I have taken, it for kidney complaint, with the best results." D. R. tUusDEae, fcl rearl Street, Cincinnati, O.- - . . Hood's Sarsaparil la SoJd brail dr-jg-rlts. $1 ; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD &. CO, Apothecaries, Lowell Mass. ; -; : IOO Doses One dollar 5 3 , Ely's Cream Balm Gives relief at once" fdr " COLD in HEAD. ' TCURESJ- " '.f-, CATARRH, Uot a Liquid or SnuflEl ' I W-fEVER Si APPyBa.xu iiilo each nostril kJLA MVU1VOUH1UU UV M. CIDDER'O '" A 8CUK CUKE FOR - INDIGESTION Otct 5.mi0 Physlctans DIGEST YLIN. savlnar t that it is the best preparation (or Indigestion that thev have ever Hsed We hare never heart) of case of Dvspepsla wtiar DIQKSTYLIN was taken that was not cured, v ,. r; FOR CHOURA V IT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASES. IT WILt STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY. - . - IT" W1LI. RELIEVE CONSTIPATION. " For Snmmer-Complalnts and Chronic Diarrhoea, which are the direct results of Imperfect dlgeation, DIGEST YLIN will eTt aa Immediate core. V , - Take DYGESTYLIN for all pains and disorders of the stomach; they all come from Indigestion. Ask your droRKist for DIGESTYLIN priee (1 per large bottle). If he does not have it Bend one dollar to us . ud we will wild a bottle to you, express prepaid. Do not hesitate to send your money. - Our house la reliable. Established tweatv-flve years. - XVH. V, KT11)ER it CO.t " Wanmfacturiua CiiemiLp3 Jobs St.i If .y. MIT RAMMEMESI. ' IBALt THREE MagEl;-' HANHATTAH KAMMEBIESS. IPIEPEU ISEECH LOABEBS; - - Send for Catalogue of SpeoialUcs. - ; : BCHOTEKLISG, . JAXT-"Ss GALES, , M aaa 88 ChutUn Street, Bow York. OA n -FDD ONE nniLAB ill Mnt.i4siM llfa.ltAii.m rmtw am . 11 V--iJ price to encourage the-study .of the G"rmi Utgnue.lt gives Knglish words with t-n firrntan equivalents, and Qermaa words with Knrlist deQnltlons. .'A Very cheap hook. Send 61.00 t" BOOS ruff. IS 1 Leonard St.. N. V . ' t V- lllil !t .. nfthMH hAnkra Hw Mtun. mill t ritrv" 0 . - - - HlmZU I a VA,ll EU MACHINES and RUO .. jAjruittJNs, ior majcing kuka. 5 l iiuw, nuuus, jyuitens, etc. na-' chine sentfhv mail for 1. I tor Mte reduced Drlce list.' ,. ltts6i5 Co., Toledo, O. GREASE BEST TH HK WOULD . Uf Get th Genuine. - . Sold Everywhere. - - " - - to Soldiers ft Hetra. Send stam1 onn!firif;f0' clrculaa.. -COL. L. BIN I VlilVlWIItf HaW, AU'r. WasaiBton, P. ni: OHlk-Crea! .gUsh Gou! and U1U1I I ,UIr nheimatilaRmady. Oval Box. 341 roaad. f4 jPljta. r- I lactam Jt. C Sind forou.&oolrof instructions. Improvement. UERBltANI) CO FeemoaVX). An increase may he due. Ad dress Milo B. Stbtks A Co, Grover Bd'g,Wa8hlnt'n,D.C - . . ' Ml Ovi . . . ' SV?" to 8 a da TV Sa tuples worth $1-50, FBS. w Lineff not under the horse's fee twrit M Brewster SafetylljtSrdfeB.,Hcy, Mich. . ' b . .',- nAT PfJT Q"XHU4mf. Send stamp; Tor B ham, jratent Attorney; yaapipjrt-Mi, j. c PATTISP Bnalnew College, Phils,. Pal tlons lornJshed.. Idfe Scholarship, 840. . Sitna Write !OIn Is worth $500 per lb. rettifs Eve Salvo la XX worth $1,000, but is sold.At 85c. a box by dealers. " ana coders wie "FiEil Brand" mm 7 mm K II mmm "Hi A ) 3 u. -4T " Do you feel dull; languid, low-epirited, life less, and indescribably- miserable. Doth physically- and mentally ; experience a sense of fullness or bloating after eating, or of "gone- ness." or emntinera of stomach in the morn- 'ing, tongue ooated, bitter or bad taste in moutb, irregular appetite, dizziness, irequenf headaches, blurred eyesight, "floating epecka" before the eyes, nervous prostration or ex haustion, irritability of temper, hot flushes, alternating with chilly sensations, sharp, biting, transient pains here and there, cold feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, at disturbea,iand:'unrefre6hing sleep, contant -indescribable feeling of dread, or of impend ing calamitv? - of that Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated witu lyspepua, or indigestion.- xne more complicated your disease has become, the greater the number and diversity of symp- -toms. No matter -what stajre it hns reached. Or. Pierce's Ooldeii medical Dl3coverjr :. will subdue it, if taknu according to direo-. tions for a reasonable length of time. If not cured,' complications nwltiply and Consunip tion of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease -Bheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave - -maladies are quite liable to set In and, Sooner , or later, induce a fatal termination. Dr. Pierce's Ooldeii Medical HI- . covery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and . through that great - blood -purifying organ cleanses tho system of all blood-taints and im purities, from whatever cause arising,- It W :" equally efficacious in acting upon tn Kid neys, and other excretory organs, cleans)nr . strengthening, and healing tbeir diseases. A an appetizing, restorative tonic, it promoted digestion and nutrition, thereby bunding np both flesh and strength. In malarial districts, this wonderful medicine has-' gained jrrcat' celebrity in euring Fever and Asrae, Chilli and 'S Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases. " Dr. Pierce's Golden-medical covery- - . . . ; GUI1ES all iiur.ionCi. from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula. . sau-rneum, a eveMores," Scaly or Kough Skin,, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood are conquered-- by this powerful,i purifying, and Invigorating-medicine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal nnder its benign influence. Especially has it mani- testea its potency m curing 'X"etter iiczema, -. Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrof- ' ' ulous Sores-and Swellings, Hip-joint DTsease, - " White Swellings," Goftre, or Thick Neck,-. and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in ; stamps for a large Treatise, with colored plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount for a Treatise on Scrofulous AffectlOB, ... ' - "FOR THE BLOOD JS THE LIFE-!' Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pleree'i " Goldeu Medical Discovery) and good - - ; digestion, 'a "fair skin, buoyant spirits, -vital V strength and bodily health will be established-- COSIJMFTION, which is Scrofula of the L.nugs, Is arrested - "' and cured . by this remedy, if taken in tM earlier stages of the disease. - From its mar- ; velous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now world-famed rem" " - edy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought seriously , r rf Milliner it. Ilia " f!nwITMT!T( CtmiK. " bllB ' abandoned that name as too restrictive -fotf a medicine which, from its wonderful com-' bination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative, or Moo. d-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and nutritive properties, is ; unequafed, not only as a remedv for Consumption, but for ail..- . Cbrouic Biseases of the , . , . Livei Bloodandl-ungsr p For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short, ncfis of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bron- -. chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and -Idndred aflfections, it is an efBcient remedy. ' " ' - Sold bv Druggists, at $1.00, or Six Bottles -. : --for $5.00. ,. . . : . . . , ' Send ten cents In stamps for Dr. Pierce I - l book on Consumption. . ; Address, i-. - ; - ; ' ; ; World's Dispensary ESsdical Association, :':Q - " .. 663 Main SWBPFFiLOi ','..; -VJ--:-'- - . B N 0 41 .- 1 : " ' ' ; :' '. J WEWS. HAIR -BALSAM restores Gray llalr todrtp- - oil. --A'oaiO. ) 7& - & ft! estoraMve. -XZ I. "S:- ij'ii r tin v - i -.t,-i,r.ii)iA.-T..-.' .-!:., - r.rr . x t - . j w w ... . ...... p-...- - if you arer losing youp-grlpiin tifo - Tnr HW-H-! u..iii. D...m Hoes direct to -. ft I BIBil'iiia. BH ' "-- .,,5 nUCHU-PAIBA Bemariahlo Carer ofiCfetarrh of the Blad- der. Inflammation, Irritation of 'Sjdneysana Bladder, .Sto? Grawl-riiaeases of the Pros-. tate wlantt, uropBicsrowtuiugs, luwutiuiv. . or over CkiitooTLfeas6fcoraio Kidneys fand allieOrgtuiB in eithecsex. fl.- Druggis fcr Kx. 6 bots $5. E. S. Wells, Jersey City, H.J. : AeQAnacGa!; Solid Rolled Gold Rings almost rtote4Bimd aet wHli: two 'oted'oidwitli rna.f. ' lavely Blae Tnrnolae: -m1i.i. Atrl - -. . aada Jlrillteat, lie. -ViuHii ttlar, mm PopnTar Flat Rnnd. Tttiie Uiameod setUnf , oc ; - - rfandVomfeNpameo, Vi.; 0 eeata. The abora cntt TeDresent"flx of hm Wot m i aaomi pomUr dedrnt mnfctKrTd in iKe ring line. Th price "We nam br are ipci.l,, , iftnpW to latroduc otrr rood ' W pianBitc echf tbe abore r. ft to be made of Soli? 18k.-IMIKd GoA Plata. Other dealer! ' eharfr from 1.00 to' $1.50 for tings nat,half at food. We will- cheerful Jy refnn tbe mocfy io'aajr 'dheatisfied euirtoner. Wita. cach rinr we aanel oar lAT?en?tKWmte4 Oatalono of Watchea.7 . ' Chains Charau and other Jew in-.- Wt iake pctare tiaiorja tho fameaacasn.- ttinra aenl roei-paw o any pouomcc m tae unut Ptatoi but BettoOanadit. Manttnn tht.Mner. Sendvonraddraattair'' The Domestio Mfg. OonWiliiigford,Ooiiii'' U F V T W vJ U O n a il to rictt uut a f (ioodUaof Uw-V to hitn inter, fectiono and so nnrd aeainal Frnadf How to I Detect niBt-nsrl and effect a cure ' when same is posxiblo ? Uon ta Tell the A are I -1- il - . . -i. rrt . t a -Wbattocallihe V nf tho Animal - f , .1 - IlowtorShae a Ilorse l'roocriv t All tHo. 4 and other ValaaWe Inforiteatten relati lo-tne Jtvanme fFe-ie can be orteion rf rendinc otir 100-PAtiK iLl.t'STsiAiEJ IIOUE -BOOK, which wo will ftrwer zst&ssis us cts. 1:1 STi : . :v UORSK ROOK CO.. 134 Leonard St.. N. fi g;iu:. Morphine Hafelt Cut tm T" to ZU says ho 11V till ntrri. ir. J. fetephens. lsaanom, tiu. 17 i: ,YHl3E2St WeirrccI i i - - ruemtnt Rlnf, 1 0 a. L, lo you mant 10 ,- -learn -aJI abotit ow. srse ? How V- he FISH BBAKD SLICKER Is irarTsnted natCTproot and irill keep yon dry in the hardest atorm. The new FOMJlEt. SLICKElt Is a perfect riding coat, BuaeaMwaMnV eniirtj paaaie. xxrwarv ui imninoni, fione ronume wi.ayii uie trada-mark. Uluatratca oataJogoe tree. A. J. Tower, Coato&rMua 4..
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1887, edition 1
4
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