Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / Dec. 23, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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.vllich tha trao. winds trumpet and the skv come clashimrfVioti- immkoid ,nm nirl 1 , 1 cnnnnr 1 1 : J 1 co.ors. restmir udob mt.racrc nft,w,C. - .... T, wio aitUCU III M IIH storm cloud For whom did h upholstery of fire aroand the window of the '8 BUU : 1 " meD.uui more especially for his own dear children. " " - . If you build a large mansion and spread a jmsu aiwi ,ik mj ceteorate tne eomple if the structure, do you allow strangers ie in and occupy the place. whil rnn your own children in the kitefceawor ra orthe fields? "Oh, in Yotrsay: ,"1 Jery E'ad' to see straniersrln my rnan Hit my own sons and daughters shall yfirsfc right there." Kow, God has j'his grand mansion of a world,- and he iread a glorious feast in it; and while 46 who are strangers" to .his grace may ji& in, I think that God specially intends to e the advantage to ii3 "Own children, iose who are the pons and the daughters cf LjVjdAlmighty, those who through grace ana sayi ' Abba, Father." You V mer believe, that God : gives r es to the "world . than he N-xhareh bought b his own Cheretore, people of the looked with dolorous sympathy fwho makft nrnfpssinn ' nt roli faid: "Those new converts are go 1 ? down inti rrii-tion anil iT,f-.r howlekm V hy djd- not ; they tarry a little longer in y world, and have some of its enjoy kits and amusements and recreations?" , I f to such, men of the wbrM; "You are tatty mistaken," and before et through I ..lhsliow that those people t stay out of uisuum oi ooa nave ins i'vcrMT"Ti Y"H TnTTTiiill'' TrTr'p trnn mf""' r i t, the joys and the satisfactions. --' ; This mnrnincr in tha nam ... irv- r viv j.. nx u Heaven and earth I serve a writ - of eect- A. "Is f i - .. LJtui- upon au ine siniui ana polluted who have squatted on the domain of earthly Fleasure as though it belonged to them, while claim, in behalf of the good and tha pure and the true, tha Ater-nnl inhnnts Ooa has given them. , . ; - 1; , Hitherto, Christian philanthropist., cleri cal and Lav. have busied thtmwlvA3 tnov - denouncing sinful recreations; but I feel we ' !,ave. no rignt stand before men and women - in whoie hearts there Ls a d?sire for recrea ,: - tion amounting to positive necessity, de- nouneing this and that and the other thing, when ce do not promise to give them some . thhigoetter. God helping ine this morning , bp 1 with reference to my last account, 1 shall nter upon a sphere not usual in c ermbaiz ing, but a subject which I think ought to be - W presented at this time. -1 propose now to lay ; -i refore you some of the recreations which are not only innocent, but positively helpful and advantageous. , - " .... In the i,first place, I commend, among' in door recreations, music, vocal and instru mental , Among the first things created was the Vird.-so that the earth might have music - at the stHrt. This -world, which be?an with so sweet a ferenade, is iinally to be demol . ished amidst the ringing blast of tha .arch v angefs trumpet, so that as there was music at the start, there shall be music at tha close. e While'- this: heavenly- art has often . been r . . dragged into the uses of superstition and di.s- sipation." we all know it may be the means of high moral culture. Oh, it is a grand tuing ' to have our children brought up amidst the w sound off cultured voices and amidst the melody of musical instruments. Thore is in . - this art an indesribabla fascination for the T I 1 J I 1 1 .1 - 1 - I 1 tiiiuaeiiufu. xx'fc an mose lamuies wno nave be means to afford it,-iiave flute or barp, or '"; or organ. As soon as the hand is large Cf o compass the keys, teach it how to ""Tielody." Let all our voung men y -art upon their nature. -ODejnto it fully have found rTreation and amusement, eights, seasons of sick--.will do little toward "h can gal'op off over ubilant lay. It will 'tigue. It will cjbell wealth. It will re 1 teengthen the id prudence The effect "iwledge, 1 ani din fee; how. j-xunk God -z,nn ana tneir .( their cheeks are expectations are so -lUghfc will come soon enough, , .i tbre-ak, and the pang, and the ..atioii it will come soon enough for the dei4 children. But when the storm actually clotds the sky it will be time enough for yo(to haul out your reef tackles, -t Carry, the into yoor homes not only the innocent porivnd games which are the inventions of pur own.day, . but the games which come down withV& sportfulnssi of all the past ages chess and cftnrades, and -tableaux and battleiore, and calisthenics, and lawn' tennis and all those amusements which the young people of our--hemes know so well how to contrive. Then there will be the parlor soci alities groups of people assembled in your homes, with wit and mimicry ; and joviality, filling the room with joy from - the door to the mantel and from the carpet to the ceil ing. - Oh! is there any exhilaration, like a score-of trenial souls in one mom. nanh nna adding, a contribution of his own in Ji vidua! merriment to the aggregation of general hdanty if y., - , , , ,,. r. . j I. Pappose you want to go abroad in the city, thenyou will find the panorama and the art gaJerjc en 1 exquisite collections of pictures." You wnv find the Metropolitan Museum and the HisUrtical irociefcv rooms full of rare curi osities, and score of places which can stand plain y the test of what is right and wrong in amusements. 1 You will find the lecturing hall, which has been honored by the names of Agassiz in natural history, Doremus in chemistryi Boyntonin geology,' Mitchel in astronomy, John B. Goh in moral reform, and scores and hundreds of men who have poured their wit and genius and ingenuity through that particular channel upon the hearts an! consciences and imaginations of men, setting this country nVty years farther in advance than it would have been without the lecture platform. 1 t t ' ; ; -; I rejoice in the popularization of outdoor Sports. I hail the croqnejb .ground and the fisherman's rod and the sportsman's gun. ' In onr cities life is so unhealthy and unnatural "teatiWhen the census taker represents a city as ha VTPy)0,W' inhabitants, there are only 400,000, Ssince it takes at least two-, men to amount to one man. so denletine and unoerv- ing and exhausting is this metropolitan life. I i c vtcuiu uiviv iicau air, liivji o Ntuugub,iuuia of the abandon of field sports. -1 cry out for it in behalf of the church of God as well as in behalf of secular interests. I wish that this winter our ponds and our rivers and our Capitoline grouuds might be all awake with the heel and the shout of the swift skater! i I wish that when the warm weather comes tha graceful oar might : dip the stream and the -".-evening - tid3 be resonant -with boatman's song, - the " 4' bright - prow splitting the .'crystalline . billovr. . ; We shall have the smooth and grassy lawn, and we will call out people of all occupations and professions, and ask them to join in the ball player s sport. You will come back from these outdoor exercises and recreations with strength in your arm, and color in your cheek, and a flash in your eye, and courage in your heart In this great battle that is opening against the kingdom of darkness we want jnot only a consecrated souL but a strong arm and stout lungs and a mighty muscle. i Diess uoa that there are so many recreations that hare not on them any taint or iniquity; recreations in "which we may engage . for the strengthening of the body: for the clearing of the intellect, for the illu mination of the soul. . -i " There is still another form of recreation which I commend . to you, and that is the pleasure of doing good. I have seen young men weak and cross and sour and repelling in their disposition, who, by one heavenly touch have wakened np and become blessed and buoyant, the ground under their feet and the sty over their heads breaking forth into music. "Oh," says some young man in the house to-day, "I should like that recreation above all others, but I have not the. means." My dear brother, let us take an account of stock this morning. - You have a large estate, if you only realize it. Two hands. - Two feet. .You will have, perhaps, during the next year,, at least $10 for charitable contribution. You will have twenty-five hundred cheerf al looks, if you want to employ them. .- You will have five thousand pleasant words, if you want to speak them. Now, what an amount that is to start with. ." : You go out"' yr morning" and you neearflf- fyition by the way- " 'o cents. The blind tie ui his hat, and V Id God bless you.". viner tri lrwvb- in. Vthe very depth tion that you still far .j "Stand ush it up y on. He Vas that Hie boy, '1 souL will u say,: hi He itpoor; yv nty ,ve gar- wy and i-ill bim fa upon on you to is em- o. You will go in core you have! I .en up," and you will -va while. I think Verity to all the 1 pass out. You and you have ht you go alk a little, e: you sav: "latter with Ji my life." with you. rhe10; you, f y-fi.ve hun-" ven ten, fif .uiisand pleasant spea'c during the own hands helped ow, and vou feel N thrill of .that Sthmk wa3.the sat with his ill extravagant dog on the rug, saying: "How I would like- to change places with him; I be the dog and he be Colonel Gardiner;" or those two Moravian missionaries who wanted to go into the lazaretto for the sake of attend ing the sick,- and they were told: "Tf you go in there, you will never come out. We never allow any one to come out, for he would bring the contagion." Then they made their wills ana went m, nrst to help the sick and ,hen to die. Which was the happier. Colonel "irdiner or the Moravian miisioiiaries dying; others i Was it all sacrifice "when the ionaries wanted to bring the Gospel to negroes at the Barbaaoes, and, being I the privileges, sold themselves into -y, standirtg -side by side and lying -y side down in the very ditch of ig.in order that they might bring en up to- life and God and heaven. is a thrill in the joy of doing good. most i magnificent recreation to nan ever puts his hand or his head rt. ' - ; .-.'" ; ' ore closing, I want to impress upon nere secular entertainments are not tion for your soul to build on,., , ding of a woman who had gone ids of sinful amusement, and she She said: "I will die to-night V "Oh," they said, "I guess Yt seem to be sick." "I shall die nd my soul will ; be. lost. I le lost. I have sinned away HrceJ? The noon came. -.They & religious counseL ' " - . said, "it is of no use.My day Is e been all the rounds of worldly I it is" too late. . I shall die to clock." The day wore away, and s'clock, and to 5 o'clock, and she f'o o'clock: " Destroyed spirits, ye ve me yet; it. is not 6, it is not aoments went by, and the shadows gather, and the clock struck 6 : and was striking her soul went. What I will oall for us I. .do not know- (o o'clock to-night, or 3 o'clockthisr V or at 1 o'clock, or at this mo Sitting where you are, falling for or standing where you are, dropping "where would you go to? : X: V 6 our hour for adjourning has already e, and the last hour of our life will soon. ,ere. and from that hour we will review day's proceedings. It will be a solemn Air. If from our death pillow we have to ok back and see a life spent in sinful amuse ient, there : will be a dart that will strike hrough our soul sharper than the dagger irith , which- Virginius slew his child. The i memory of the past will make-us quake like I "MaoriAt.h. Th ininiiitrien and riot.in!?' t.hronfh whjch we have passed will come upon us, weurd and skeleton as Meg Merrilles. Death, the old Shy lock, will demand and take the re maining pound of flesh and the remaining drop of blood, and upon our last opportunity for repentance, and Tour last chance for heaven, the curtain will forever drop. I AN EARL'S LIFE. RcmarkaMe Freak T a Former Crony ; or the Prince oi Wales. ; ;: ' A spicy Big Springs (Texas)correspond ent of the St. Louis Port-Dispatch writes : There is an earl out here and he passes for a f good fellow, but that's all. y The democratic cowboy repudiates 5 his title and calls him "the Judge, " which fit3 his lordship no better than it does .many of the judicial persuasion. . The noted Earl of " Aylesford is . here. He made his ap pearance last August, in charee of &n agent of Jay Gould. ' A. pleasing location at the head of a creek twelve miles north of this village seemed to strike his fancy, and he bought a large tract -of Tine Texas and Pacific land, grant &ud settled down, as he says, to stay. He insists that this is to bs his future and permanent home, and that no inducements could- coax him back to the :- fogs of London. Why di(J he come here, and why does he stay? JBy referring to Burke's Peerage you will see that the seventh Earl of Aylesford is Mr. Heneage Finch, and that he inherits his title from a famous jurist of that name." He was born m 1819, and came into' his estates, ; which are among the largest and mast profitable in -England,, about the time he reached his majority. In 1871 he married Edith, the daughter of Colonel Peers Williams, M. P., of Tem-' pie House,. Berks, and has two children, Hilda Gwendolm, born in 1872, and Alexandra' Monica, born in--1875, "to whom; the Princess of Wales is god mother..; The earl has three brothers,' Clement, Charles and Daniel, all officers in her majestv'a service. He was an intimate" satellite of the Prince of. Wales, accompanying his royal highness on his India expedition and being'hts companion in many famous frolics that her majesty's subjects are willing to for- rnva find nrfot-''-, .4 1 oq timp. thft ftarl Avas saia to oe ine-greatest spentiiuriit ju Europe, and when the crown prince of Russia .visited , England he entertained him oh a scale of inordinate extrava gance. . After bsingj divorced - from his wife the carl'fras banished, from society and. limited to -an allowance of $50,003 a year. He camo to America, and after spending some time a New York sought a, place in which to bury" himself, -.and finally selected Texas.- : - -v Mr. Gould sent a land agent out with him, and when the location for a ranch was decided upon, the earl deposited $30,000 in the bank at Big .Springs and A , t . I . A. . 1 1 t tt. t I commenced the erection of a house upon his property;' It is a plainj,unpainted frame ' affair, 'one-story an 1 attic, with seven rooms.; The interior is -plastered and I handsomely decorated. . ; In looks 1 the earl , is : !as , . fine - a specimen of manhood as one often 'en counters. He is six feet two in his stock ings, broad, robust and ' bearded like a -Turk, r His gray flannel shirt and cream colored corduroys are verv becoming, and a scarlet tie under his chin gives a good contrast to his sunburnt face. " He had not been here long when his two broth ers, the Hon. - Clement Finch 'and the Hon. Daniel Finch, arrived, bringing with them a retinue of five servants twelve dogs, coach and a dog cart and'a goodly quantity of commissary supplies. Clement remained but few weeks and returned to England,' but Daniel shares th3 earl's exile and appears to enjoy life on the frontier as much a.3 his celebrated brother. " -Although th3 earl has 27,000 acres of -lindane has, so7 fan,- purchased no cattle and shows no sign ; of making such an investment. The poptiiar opinion isxthat he lacks the, means. Therg are twenty horses in the stables, but no cows. The $30,000 which was deposited in Au gust is pretty nearly exhausted, but a draft on Englandfor 10,000" was placed in the bank' loir collection recently, which i3 supposed to represent the earTs annual allowance, and the people expecthtm to purchase a herd of cattle when the cash comes back. ' - " The earl and his brother spend then time riding, hunting and having fun with the. cow-boys, with whom they are .very popular. . There was a good deal of guy ing at first, but his lordship took it sc good naturedly and responded so prompt ly and aptly' in kind that it , soon ceased, and the . cow -punchers . now regard the seventh carl of Aylesford as one of thom and treat him accordingly. As I; have said 'they call him 'the J udge, V. and his brother "the Kid," and the familiarity does not end: there. Scarcely a knife is lifted at the eari's table without the com panionship of 1 some cow-boy from s neighboring ranch, and the boys foi miles around knojv that a fresh bottle if opened whenever a . guegt . enters the h.Ousc.1 Many a night Has the earl ; slepl beside the camp-fires ; or in the cabin ol the herders, and as often has shared his bed with them. , -: . , - -: V ' ". : Only once during his stay here has ht met with accident or injury, and thai was when - he : attempted xo separate 8 couple of righting, cjw-boys in a Bip Sprines sa'oo.i and received a crack o.'er the head with a bottle that liii hLa llat on the floor. HEGROES BURNED ALIVE. The diarjje "Was that the Prisoners ;r Had Assaulted. Two Women. " Living near Learned, a few miles out from' Owensboro, Fla., is well-known farmer,' named P. D. OberryjT The Orange : Belt Railroad, now building, runs near that Isec tion, and some four hundred negro hands are employed, many of them from Georgia, and Alabama and of the "worst character- Obernris often absent from home, when a Mrs. Johnson, living near there, a relative of. Mrs. Oberry, generally keeps -the latter com-" pany. .While the two women were alone in the house, three negroes entered and openly insulted them. TheyLattempted to run, but the black wretches closed the doors, and while one stood guard at the outside the two others overpowered ; and assaulted the wo men. They kept them there several hours, subjecting them-to the most brutal treat ment, and then fled . The t vi o women more dead than a'ive managed to crawl to a neigh bors and raised the alarm. Horns soon brought out six or seven armed horsemen and they took up the trail at once, swearing vengeance. -rT"'::..;' V:V- - : : They scoured tha woods that afternoon and fonhd two suspicious negroes -in hiding and arrested them to carry them before the wo man to be identified. While retracing their steps a masked party of ten rode up and de manded the prisoners. ;They were given up : and - the : newcomers " at once put ropes : around their necks and started off into the woods. The negroes began to beg and plead when they were given up and finally con- fessed their crime. Their captors seemed not to desire much secrecy, and after getting off the travelled road pulled up under a big oak and threw the ropes over a projecting limb,' A -big fire was. built under the limb, and as it began blazing the negroes were drawn up over it thoir quivering and writhing pre senting a terrible 6ight It proved to much even for the avengers, and a volley of shot was poured into the swinging bodies, killing them instantly The lire was then extin guished and a notice pinned on the tree that the bodies must not be taken down and that the next ravisher would be burned alive. The masked ; party then left, the former searchers watching the proceeding fromi a distance. - No efforts have been made to find out who the lynchers are. nor will there be. A whoCe family murdered. Desperadoes in the Pnblic Land Strip :" Commit Atrdfeioua Crimes. At Fort "Worth Texas, stockmen arrive daily from the Northern part of the Panhan dle to ask for protection from tho State or Federal authorities against the thieves and desperadoes operating in the public-land strip.. The state of affair on the northern border of the Panhandle is deplorable, while in the Public-land strip the early days of C liforoia are being revived. Cattle which drift from Texas into the strip are killed for their hides. -Their carcasses are strewn thick upon the prairies, like those of the buffalo some years ago. The offenders - are well known, but the srip being without law the criminals are safe and dare the Texas cattle men to arrest them. - The only form of a court existing in the strip is the Vigi!ence Committee, which is powerless to eope with the lawless elements which1 are flocking in from every quarter. - ' , ' . Murders are of daily occurrence and the criminals go free. - A young sheep h rder named Henry Jamison was killed by five men, who demonstrated to-, the satisfaction of the Vigilence Committee that the deed was done in self-defense.: . After their acquital by the Vigilance Committee J;he. same rive men lynched the father," motcer and uncle of: young Jamison. The family had only been in the strip a few months. A few weeks ago : a man mined Stephenson established a claim" and bui 1 1 a d ugou t. Last week he made a trip to Kansas, returning after a few days. ... He found an occnpant in his dugout who. refused to give it up." An altercation en sued, the result of which was that t ha usurp ing occupant was ki led. Stetiheiison re treated to the dugout of a friend, and -when the vigilence committee fame, after' him fie was to well intrenched that they had to re treat without him.' Settlers are filling np the strip fast, and with the assistance of the Federal authorities they could soon, drive out the desperadoes. ; j - ; r :: .:? ; FIRE . AT ST. AUGUSTINE. : Great Destruction - to the : Busines pp. tionof tlv -owft. Fire broke out at St Augustine, Fla.," in" the paint-room of - C F." Hamblen's' store, which is near the sea-wall and south of the plaza, The clerks and others had to flee for their lives. The fire department responded promptly, but the fierce heat prevented the firemen from doing much good. ': The inflam mable material of the surrounding buildings furnished food for the flames, and had it hot been for the favorable breeze blowing,, to. ward the? bay the entire" town, .with the palatial Ponce de Leon and other magnificent hotels, would have been destroyed. - After four hours' hard fight with engines and bucket brigades the fire was under control. The losses are: C- F. Hamblen, $35,003 J. k. Long, building, $10,000; Paris Brothers, $.14,000; Estef & Brown, $18,500: G. W. Tower, $2.5 0; F. -E VWeitzell, $250; Mrs. Masters, building," $3,000; F. E. Demendicis, $750: city losses council-room and market $ ,600; Gordon, on block, .'$8,000,- furniture and " household eoods $4,000; Sanchez & Son; 'lamago to blocs:, $3,090; . T. K Kernon, $500; E.Z.-Medicis, $500; Guest & Mitchel, $600t and Spieler '& Sons, $350. Alerge portion of the stocks of : several of the merchants was removed from the 'build ings, but the rapid advance of the flames destroyed them. . .' ; --, ' . - , : - The fire departm?nt consists of two hew Silsby engines andf- One hook and-ladder company, but it was forty mmute3 before the steamers could get up steam and throw a stream. The losses cannot be obtained to night, but the total loss will be about $200,000; insurance $30,000. The town will be rebuilt in old Spanish and Moorish style. U A SAD FAMILY WRECK. A Physicians Carelessness Causes His Death, Together ,With Ilis' i'" -'iT': ' Children. ' Diphtheria is epidemic at VTellsville, Ohio, and after a post-mortem examination on one of the victims, Dr. C. N. Cole took a portion of the diseased , membrane of I the throat to" his home for microscopic investigation. . His .research was conducted "with the utmos" carelessness, even some of his children being allowed to view the germs. Iwo died, and the doctor himself succombed to the disease, while five, remaining .children are at the point of death. . :--, -:--, -';;: . To add to the misery of the situation, some time ago Cole, became insanely jealous of hist wife, an estimaoie womaH, ana nnauy a rove ber from home. She sought refuge in Pitts burg, and is entirely ignorant of her loss. An. effort is making to find and bring her back- The authorities are caring for the re maining children. i :; - . MARKETS. :.- -. "' x .. . ' Baltimore Flour City Mills, extra,$3. 00 a$3.K2; Wheat Southern Fultz, 84a85cts; Corn Southern White, 53a53cts, Yellow, 54a -55 cts. ; .Oats Southern and Penusylvania 34a37cts. ; Rye Maryland and Pennsylvania 62a63cts. ; HayMaryland and Pennsylvania; 13 50a$1450;Straw-Wheat,8.50a$9.50; Butter, Eastern Creamery, 30a3 lets, near-by receipts 19a20cts ; Cheese Eastern Fancy oream, 1 3 alSKcts., Western, UKal2cts. ; Eggs 2-la25; Cattle $2. 75a4.00; ? Swine.: r6a6cts.; Sheep and Lamb 3a4cts; lobacco Leaf Inferior, la$2.50, Good Common, 3 50a $4 50, Middling, 5a$6.00 Good to fine red, 7a$ Fancy, 10a$12. . - ; ". -j; . V.,, : ..: '- New York -Flour Southern Common to fair extra, 3.2oa$4.00; Wheat No.l Whit ,90 a91ct3. ; Rye State, 54a56; Corn Southern Yellow, 54a55cts. ; Oats White State, 33a34 cts. ; Butter--State, 17a26 cts. ; Cheese State, lOalOcts. ; Eggs 24a27 cts. ' . "7 . - . Philadelphia Flour Pennsylvania, fancy, 3.50a$4; Wheat Pennsylvania and Southern Red, 87aS8 cts ; Rye Pennsylvania 57a58 cts. ; Corn Southern Yellow, 53a54 cts. Oats i6a:i7 cts. -Butter, State, 18al9 cts. ; Cheese N. Y.- Factory, Hal i cts. ; Eggs State. 22a33 cts. - . Lelpsic and Its Charms. -' Leipsic or rather what we saw of it during an early morning drive through i some of its principal avenues is an at- : tractive city. - It is roomy; much of its architecture is imposing; its wide ' streets present a cheerful appearance; , its hotels and shops bear a well-kept appearance; there is altogether an agreeable presentation here, with evi dences of thrift and progress withal in this famous old publishing town, f a- mous, too, for its schools of musio and fits university. That it "is a. desirable place of residence is apparent fromthe fact that so many American and En glish people establish their homes at Leipsic for temporary and prolonged Bejourn large numbers who come hero ,'not for musical or literary instruction mainly, but for rest and health and to ; share in the refined enjoyments offered. One may live here comfortably at ha? f the cost of respectable subsistence in 'New York. Cor. Troy Times. -Too Mistrustful, luck did you have at What tho an- farm house?" asked one tramp of other. -: "None at all. The -woman was too blamed mistrustful." "How was that?" -- "When I asaed her for something to eat she asked me if I could saw wood. 1 told her I could." "Yes; what then?" - "Why, I'll be dog goned if she didn't ,want me to prove it." Merchant Traveler. It is stated that the largest tree in California is to be found in ' Tulare County. It is 450 feet high, and the trunk is 138 feet in circumference. To comprehend., the size of this tree, one has onlyto reflect that a building forty-five feet square could be set .on the butt for a foundation, if tho tree were cut down, and not project over the sides. "Xhe Father of the .Forest" Feems to be a fitting name for? such a monster. ' One form of the yellow fever is the great desire for gold. . Lmi ef Flesh and Strenrth, with consumption are proverbially--unconscious of their real state. Most cases c ra mence wi h disordered liver, leading to bad di-. . eestion and imperfect assimilation of food hence the emaciation,or wasting of the flesh. It is a form of scrofulous diseate, and is curable by the use of that greatest of all blood-cleansing, anti-bilious and invigorating compounds, known as Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Dis. covery," 1 - -- ; - The caterpillar is a beautiful type of frugality, because he never has the slightest trouble in making ends meet. "-" tJonsnmption ssurcly Cured. To the Editor: Pleaso inrorm your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of . hopeless cases have been permanently cured.' 1 shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have -consumption if they will send me their Express and P. O. address. Respectfully, ; T. A. SL.OCUM. M.C 181 lVr' SU. N. V-, It may be some what illogicaV but a walking match is always expected to pay running expenses. "-,-.-""-" '-;-i'i-"::.--:- . ... . , , , - . , - j y fcV'ft- : ' Htw to Save MMei,".V ''"" ' and we might also say time and painak well, in our advice to good housekeepers and ladies generally. The great necs lty existing al-' ways to have a perfectly safe" remedy convent ient for the relief and prompt cure ot the ail ments peculiar to woman? functional irrega-" larity, constant pains, , and all the symptoms -attendant upon" uterine disjrders induce us '-trecomm-nd strongly and unqualified y Dr. Pierce's " Favorite Prescription "-woman's beat frlenJ. It will save money. - : - ' In some sections there ... is a-popular' 1 elief that there cannot be a wedding without a hitch in it. . , . :. -- By means of a -solution and an instrument called a Nebulizer the worst case of Catarrh -I can De.quicKiy ana pleasantly cured. Jt or par ticulars address City Hall Pharmacy. 264. "There Is some quiet activity, but very little bustle a1 out 1 he dress reform movement. L Many imitators, hu no equal, has Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. - - y;... . , Theyralse vej'etkMe tallow; in Aftstralia. There the place V laugh and grow. fat... : If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr Isaac Thomp. son Eye-water.Druggists sell at 25c. par bottle -I-.-..- . r ' - - - 7-... .-.-iW . - "BOTAl.Gi.trB' "mends everything! - Broken'' Chlna,Glass. Wood. Free Vials at Drugs & Gro -' ' A pumped out petroleum well, like a -man driven out of his native country.: is en exile.. F h Pains and Aches In various parts of the body, mora partldnUrly In tha back, shoulders and joints, aro tie: unwelcome Indi cations that rhen xi at La 31 has galiiii a footholl, aad - yon aretaTor It" "for a longer" or. aborter period. Rheumatism is caused by lactic aid la tha blood, and Is enred by Hood's SaoapanUa, which - eradl eates every impurity from the blood and fills it with richness and health. ' . -T , - "I used Hood's Sarsaparilla last spring,- and -can tonly say It helped me very much. To those suffer ing with bilious complaints, nerVeus. prostration or rheumatism f heartily recommend it." Mas. E. Car penter, Kalamazoo, Mich. J .-!v. f. " ' i. ; ; Hood's Sarsaparilla : Sold by ail druggists.- f 1 ; six for $3. " Prepared only" by C. X. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Hass. : IOO Doses One Dollar Do yea want te learn an aeont at Horse f How V- to - nclt Out a. Good One f How to Know Imper fect! on and ao 4.uard ataiBM .lfraudf How to Detect Disease: an d effect a. care when same Is poenible f How to Tell the Ate by the Teeth f AVhat to call the Difierent Farts Af the A nimn 1 f How to Shoe a Horse Vrooerly t All lhV and other Valuable Information relating to tho Eqaiae Species can be obtnined by readins onr IOO-PAOS II, lTIrtTJt ATEI HOBSfi BOOH., which we will forward, Rgr&SVRF 25 OTS. !M STAMPS. HORSE BOOK CO.. 134 Leonard St.. N. Y. ely's catarrh CREAfil BALM f zivv Clean se s the nasai ir assumes.' -,- Allays Fain and Inflammation, . IT J Heals the Sores, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. TRY the CURE.HWr-k? . ii.-vio w.ppiiea into each nostril and s agreei. . f riJrji- Ldr5.8i8ts. bT mail.-rr. (Tigered, 430 ctfl. JLY BROS.. 216 Greenwich St.. kew York. a .4VL.. 1 a . . . .. T O PAGES' FOR ONE DOLLAR. A flrst-elass Dictionary rotten oat at sot" If wrica i. caesuras;) tae s.aay or the Gennaj. tns-naare. It (ires Rngii.a words with tha eerman equlTaleats, and German wards wi ih Kn rlisb deQnlUoBs. a Terr ches ftD 1) book. Send 81.60 ta BOOK Pnit. HflTTSac iH J3 Leonard St., K. Y. City, and get one of these books by return malt! So ta S8 (t day. Samples worth f 1JS0, FREE. Unes not unaer tne horse's feet. Write Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co., Holly, Mich. B230 A MONTH. AoenUWanteA. t best sail. Irk articles in the world. 1 aamnln IW Address JAY MJtONSoN.DttroU,ilish. jfl I f C STCBT. Book-keeping, Penmanship, Anthmeth. flU Iii & Shorthand, Ac, thoroughly taught by mail. Cir cnlarsfree. BKVaVT S COLLHwt, 4S7 Main 84., Batata, a. Y. G OLD Is worth $300 per lb. Fettlt's Eye 8alv i worth V1.UUU, Dut is sola at x. a box by dealers. PAtMS Rnmlurss Colletrr, Phil-,, Pa. Uons furnished. Life Scholarship, 940. Bitua, Writa COW THEY FAXjTj BEHTNTJ. There is really no profit in re!om mending the worth less, for. the reac tion in the minds of- those who bay and are deceived ia pointedly against everything sold by such a dealer. Hence, the force of the following voluntary let ter, which is based upon the conscientious con viction formed from the long and cautious experience of a leading drug house of Boston, represents in every -line a most Important and valued revelation: "Boston July 11, 1887. The Charie? A. Vogeler Co. Gentle men: Many preparations are placed before the public, and for a time at least they have o large but temporary sale large, because of theeitensive advertisilig ; temporary as the suffering class soon realize that the com ix and possesses but little merit. Not so with St. Jacobs Oil. Its success has been constant from the start, and to-day we regard it as one of those standard remedies that our trade consider as absolutely essential to always : carry -in their stock. Personal experience and the good words of the druggists of New England all tend to prove" that each year will add to its sale and well deserved popularity, eigned, Doolittle & Smith." Taking the many cases of cure, published by the pro prietors, examples are given of its unvarying affects in the worst chronic cases, and there fe nothing in trade which can approach its efficacy. - . EtlDDER'S A SURE CURE FOR. - INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. S,T4:L5'2'?.p,h':8lclans haTK ot na their approval of piGEsrsxiN. onyini that it ia the best preparation for Indigestion that f hev have ever used. FOR CHOURA INFANTUM. IT CURE THB MOST AGGRAVATED CASES. IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY. IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION. For Summer Complaints and Chronio Diarrhoea, which aro the direct results of imperfect digestion. DIGESTYLIN will effect an immediate cure. - - Take DYGESTYT.IN for all pains and disorders of the stomach ; they all come from indigestion. Ask your drunlM f or DIOESTVLIN (price (1 per large bottle. If he does not hare It send one dollar to us nd we will send a bottle to yeu, express prepaid. Do not hesitate to send your money. Our bouse is reliable. itHblished twenty-five years. ' , W.1I. F. KIDDER ds CO., nannfartitriiia- C'heiniatr.83 John St. N.T. T.. nnrnr j a cm-.' . nd tvo-rld, m..i. 111 1 iie Z - 1 hoe. that Mt fronV 86 to89.Ban,-90,ved 17. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHO I GENTLEMEN i -rot ui? lT63 SKAMI.ESS Eiuuv in iud woria, witb' finest jair. perfect I and warranted. Congress, utwn sua iisce. all e. and durable u timu 1 costing SSor$S.lioyg all wear the W. MiiLA J,V, iT;.'-"3 mv.ov shoe is unex f2 J ?VJr- If not sold by your dealer rite , W. I... DOVGUkS Brockton. Kmb. ' J J-J ' -V " - -- LI mm II II R : i . : II: DISCOVERY. v tVholly unlike artificial systems. . , W tAny baek learned in one rrading-. i. ' - Recommended by MAJiKTwAcf, KiCHiRD Proctor, be Scientist, Hons. W. WV Astoiv Judah P. Bbsja.- f. Tty Mruno An - fltan i-.f 1 r. t jrtAln.Kl T .... w :tienui; JWatMeriden ; 23) at Norwich ; SSOatOberlla ixuege ; two classes or auu each at-Yale ; at Pnl rarslty of Penn, Pnlla. : -400 at Wellesley College, and three large classes at Chatauqua .University, Ac. trospect us post free from i -j- - PRQF. LOISETTE. 2 X! Elfth AtCh New Yorlc Lr- WfcPnettccro I do ijit-wftan merely to stop them radical care. 1 hare mada the disease -of FITS. ' "fi ''jS' m-o or laiiiuiu ciuan iioo a ino-iong stnay. i irarrant my remedy to oare the worst eaves. Becaoso others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. - Send atones for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Poet Office. U. HOOIVM. C 1 83 Pearl St. New York, .i. . ... ' . '-' . ' " 10ZQ ft PHILADELPHIA''- Send stamp fob Catalogue. FOR Iff3 H Pick's Pjtsx Isnrnovso Cusaiol EaDaina Perfectly Restore tha H e a ri n e.wiKilMT 1 imtn u muai bThb,fenn or Injnrie. to th ixtiiral dronu. Invkible, comfortable lwys in potltlon. Mmle, convenstkm, wki. ppri hmd dUttncUy. We refer to thoe istnsthem. Write k F. HISCOX. 8 5X Broadway, cor. 14th St., New Yock, foi llluHnfd book of procU, TREK. - - -. HECE'S IMPROVED &IUDI C -" 7 inniinirr . UIII1I ai- a o c . J-Uso Ingines, yood-PlsMrt, U iX?'' Z S . HAWCrACTOSED ST TBS - ' 6Bi!5?SES a ?SAI,E3t IBON WORKS, SALKtf, N.C.." agents: Send for ing MOTUEE, BOMB, and HEAVEN, from ' bo poerry : ny J oeet nutbora. 140.000 sold. 1--eg'sntly ill, $?.76- Sen4 il for outfit. Also500O Bible,$2.0O.iiyAl&U. i.il.XJiiA.T757iosdway,K. Vo AGENTS WAflTED ftSffifiWfiRS .PATI'lCKJib. lor makln Rmra Tidies, Eoods, Hlttens, etc Ua- cnine sent oy mau ior si. Beno, for late reduced price list. , . Kss tk C.i Tolede, O. ld GREASE UEST IX HS WORLD ' Uet t tx uenolne. - Sola rerywherw -- Il TO FLORIDA For SheSratet I free guide books, maps or truth, about land. I write Q. at. CROSBY, 99 Franklin St., N. Y. Diair' Lfllla - "-w .... U I llliava KheumaTic Remedy, vrai Mi) nt ramnau 14 nna. FLO KID A GROVES for sale and exchanga. Spier, did investments- Loans Beet security 8 and It) r r sent. Sand stamp to E. Worthingtoni Gainesville, FU psnsion SAnlncreasamaybediie. Ad dress lino B. STsrvBHS Co, Graver Bd'g.Washingt'pyD.c Merphtae HakU Crre fa lO raa esv till to 2U days m - W Si Ur. el. fe(chBa, Labaaaa.Oai. Kzr.rn;:3 fifth UKEEUirig Improvement. HKK BRAND CO.. Fremont, O. 1 ;pEf:si:::s to Soldiers and Heirs.- Send for cir nra . T3n fAA linlAaa siiAmssf 11 1 E. U.fJELSsTON.Jk CO Washiirgton, D.C." READ the FUNNIEST BOOK yet, BVJOS1AH Ytmare all wrung, Samnmtka.. full drem ssssaaaaaaaaaa.a,aaaaSBaaaI -.-,' 'a: 3" 'TJf-J. 'iff, . . & 5"J5"J n-VxU flavor. Txffnnv. D.It. Hnn. R X Mr t iV.W ((, ISf-Pi l9i?-"-ZMt- ObrvT. j.nere are parts so VI tM la. tears eame."- NEARLY 00,000 . " ' AOaTTS are taking THOPSAirDS for HOLIDAY GT.TT3. Proflta. SSO to SlOO PER IMhaaaaSiisaawai Aiml; o HUBBAO cr V.--r.,::.v mm. 1 ! 1 u : V . -:;,:',:,;: li::v ; : rrzZZ: : - - caUv and mentally ; epenenue fullness or bloating a"m'in the morn ness," or emptiness of tomacn lp headaches, blurred eyesight. before the eyes, neiv haustion, irritability alternating , witn cnuiy HwsinesV a'fter meali, wakefulness, or SS?,rtSW andTimrefreshing' .sleep, constant. biting; j ;,-vw4- noma disturDea ana uuiw'"s --r. -indescribable feeling of dread, or of impend- lnff-?ouhaall. or any considerable , number of these symptoms, you are sufleriM troni that most common or Ainerica j Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver. x with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, llje more complicated your disease has greater the number and direreity of eymp tumn fin matter what stajre it lin? reacneu. Dr. Pierce's lioiaeu jhuui direc- - - . . - sia'Tar wn 1 Hon fnr n raasonablO Icng-tU OI uura Will BUUUUC m u . If nnt cured, complications multiply and Bju tion of the Lunjrs, Skin Diseases, Heart Wsea, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other maladies are quite liable to set in and, sooner or later, induce a iatai tei ""'""",, Dr. Iierce Goldeu "iJS covery acts powerfully upon the Liver, anu through that great blo - purifying orian, cleanses the syBlem of aU blood-taints and i im purities, from whatever cause arising... v c equally efflcaciouo In acting upon t&e ft.m neys. and other excretory organs, cleansing, strengthening, and healing their diseases. jAs an appetizing, restorative tonic, it prornotes digestion and nutrition, thereby buUding up both flesh and strength. In jnalarial distncte. this wonderful medicine hat gained sreat celebrity In curing Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Dumb"Ague, and kindred diseases.. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DI covery . . ' - : ' '- " cures all n ur-ions, from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum. " Fever-sores, -Scaly or Bough Skin, in short, all diseaK caused by bad blood are conquered by to powerful,-purifying, and Invigorating meas cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under Its benign influence. Especially has it mani fested its potency In curing Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrof ulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease. "White Swellings," Goitre, 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 Affections. "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thoroughly cleanse it bynsing Dr. Pierce's Goldeu Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vita1 strength and bodily health will be established. which is Scrofula of the Langs, is arrested and cured by this remedy, if taken in the 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 of calling it his "Consumption Cure" but abandoned that name as too restrictive for a medicine which, from its wonderful com bination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and nutritive properties, is. unequaled. not only as a remedy for Consumption, but lor all.. Clxronic Diseases of the - : Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For "Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short ness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bron chitis, Asthma,. Severe Coughs, andkindred affectious, it is an efficient remedy. - , . Sold bv Druggists, at $1.00. or Six Bottles for $5.00. 3ST Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce'a book on Consumption. - .Address, . t ; World's Dispensary L!:-'.c:l i:::c::ll: , 665 Main St. BPFFA LP, N. IV " --T',.: BMU31 " Cone Whore the "Woodbine Twineth. - ""Rats are smart, but 'Rough on Rats" beats -. ' -them. ' Oears outBat, Mice, Roaches, Water -. Pugs, Flies, Beetles, SLoths, Ants, Mosquitoes, lJed-bugs, ,Hen Llce Iiisects. Potato Eurs, Sparrows, Skomfes, ' Weasel, filopheis, -Chi p-, , mucks, Moles, Mnsfe Rats, Jack KaLuits, . R""'rr''g Ijc. c. , uruggistB. " ROUGH OH pira " Plaster. Porosed. 15ct ".ROUGH "ON COUGHS.1'. Coughs, colds, 25a.? ALL sIScTqukORS CURED BY "Rouffhon Itch"OIr4 ent eurei f'Kin ITu mors, Pimples, Flesh Vi mg. Rin?W;rm. 1 s t tcr, Saltltheum, Frosted Feet chiiblnins. T " a. Ivy Pofcon, Barber's Kch,Seld "l. . 60c. Drug, or mail. E. 8. Will j ..y. Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itchicjr, 2otrud lng, Bleeding. Internal and external remedy ; In each package. Sure cure, 50c. Druggists : or mad. - - E. S. Wklls, Jersey City, N. J. - Wejrlll giT Solid Oold Watch and Solid Oold tiueen l ob Chain ut l represwted ia tint cst,(lady's orgentleman'i) nrorih t retail S75rto on telling os-th. long. estTerwlrt the Eible before Jan'y lith. If there ,b more thaa one correct arawer tb teoiid wil I r. ceire a beentlful Chat, elaln (Solid Gold) Watcht and t hnln irorth at rot.il, &oO. Tltethird sSolld Oold Watch nnd Cbaln worth $30. The fourth wHireceive sn elegant sol id cold 18k. King, s each of the next Set. if . there, be o m ,ny correct Piece. Ttnrr answer mend 1 5 hnvjMtit Btamns (80a.) for.whW-h vre will ernd too s Beutifal Chrutmu d1 Ifew Year P.ck.ye, cooteining an elepsnt aesortmeot of Cfamtmu Cards, New Year Cards, Earter Carda, Birthday Card.. Snndav Sehnol rri. mmrmrA U . . CarA, a FhM Aworuntnt of Scrap Picture,, a Gilt-bonnd Auto graph Album wiih new qnotationa for earns and oar Sample Book of Newest Name Carda, This package would cost more than double this amount at any retail store, and we hope voa will sand us orders for them when von see them..- We guarantee satisfaction or money refunded. Mention this paper. WEST HAVEN PUBLISHIKQ CO Wt5T HAVEN, CONN ?nnrr U Uu liWL BRONCHITIS. TIAY FEVER, and all 1)1. ease of the BLOOD, enn be cared only by - I) It. IlAllt'S? 8YSTEJI of Treatments which Is now recognized by the medical world as ;he only one that will positively and permanently ' enre Asthma, its kindred affections and all blood diseases. Hot only does it excel all other method in giving quick relief, but it absolutely cures ths worst cases permanently. Thousands have bee a cared by it. Convincing and conclusive prooWwlll be found In my 64 page Treatise, sent free. fir R lJ U AID 5833 w" FOURTH ST., Uli Di lit nMlilt .CINCINNATI, OHIO.' sjti.i'jr.ftiniupi Tatjoxo son. 6 a.o-ioiir. a V' 17A3TSB" In CItv Ityer Country, for onr Holiday Trade, to take Jlsht. nt work at their own hemes. - 1. to t3. per dv fan ba .wssani wora at tneir own aemea. - si. to 3. per -uietlr made, work sent by mail any dietaries. Paiticnrart :m . So ranvaasing. Address at once CRESCENT AKT CO U7A Milk 6t Boston, Mass. P.O. Box 4170. T"4" A JI ALLEN'S WIFE. aa, sa as a. a. .J w u w a- Mm . - aaS 1 M BHl I'KUf. mteant low meek and thnrt .Um.." i - ri i . ndtobefkimabU:' and ke ml lorolligup hZlhiri i una in uiib ine same tuitevm humor that has mxi. Cartoon. . - FuU of jreuiune wit. with a whol4Jrn!rlt Homd, nl tnhil.n. knl.n. 1 . i i7,v" vl "".i':.Y"I;"iT'""1' " orniiant." nd Jubilant humor opulent and brilliant"-. keenest, vrittiest. and drollest sarcasm on the An exceedingly amnsinar book.irw eui. fcA ezcmciatins'ly fnnnv we hsm ,a ty ait k,w j ' II J 1J, her beat." Dmtroil AV.. Pro. -. SOLD'!! It takes off Rnratnaa fallirm. rv fOKOESS WEEK. nemw, jhw nncaa, outlet, pun doit. etc The iNIOV rrietums bv "Oiitoto .ro " i,73 miing." People crazy to tret It. PRICE y asHil srAerstl fS-Stt B08 - . PurKUhera r.1IL,Auf t-avHIA, PA, -ROUGH0M.RATS' m im mm B U W X-4 u a u u mm.
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1887, edition 1
4
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