Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / Jan. 13, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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7ir TEMPERANCE. v Tbe New Year's Awakening... . -I'Tis the time vrhen men are thinking -7"; - 1T0 forswear the curse of "drinking -1 : 7:7 And assert once more the manhood . that too j. - long asleep has lain, ' V- -1 .7; j 7. T Rooting out the morbid cravmg, r-1 . .Long the mind and Heart enslaving, Anrl n-lnosAnincr vprv fetter of the bitter, galling chain. . - Tr thair ffnvte mar find MeSS theDi; May kind Fortune's smile caress hem, And each kindly hand-grasp strnKitieu,?na -: uphold them in the figbt ' . 7' They are friends, indeed, teed them, Now the tame when mo thej-need thran, - 'Tis so easy to fall bac again, but hard to . ', keep aright. pQ". Effects' of Alcoliol Upon Health.' 7 As "to theffect of alcohol upon human health and vigor, so fearful is the record, and ' bo repeated and almost universal is the testi moneyTthat we need not to repeat much of ' ityTerhaps the most convincing recent eva " dence is that of the returns of vital statistics of -the Registrar-General of England ai d Wales, for th3 ten years from 1870 to 1880 i i i elusive. These are contained in the. suppfe: Y ment tof the Forty-fifth Annual Report (lo6M,i l in which are tabulated the facts as to tiro millim .-; six hundred and seventy-nine tbou-t - sand four hundred and sixteen deaths Tbisc aro th0 results of unimpassioned figurea? gath- ; d outside of the records of iteiorni oocie- : -be mortality of men who are anpctiy. concerned in the liquor trade, as brewerUnn keepers, publicans, inn 'and hotel ser mnts, and malgtersr is appalling. The compaAtive mortality figures are as follows, 1,000 leing . used as a standard:-: Brewers,-1,861 ; all fteal- y ersm snrnts. wmes.or Deer, ljmli inuiauu. 1 tintel servants. 2.20.tl For malsters. wh cnlv concerned with the materials and, with the liquor itself, the figure is 830.'! - . The report proceeds as follows: .. . - fit is well, whenevertfce opportunity " itself, to test the accuracy of our death - hv eonroarisoirwith data derived fromft ' pendent sources, and in the case, of thainn " keepers and publicans such , comparipn is possible. By the experience of the JSjbttish - Amicable Life Assurance Society (1821876), the mortality of males occupied in thibusi " ness was sixtv-eieht uer cent, in excesspf the ""fcetnaries! or healthy male table, andforty nine per cent.-in excess of .English lifekable. 7: The result tallies very closely with flgires in - - our table, where it appears that the mortality - . of the innkeepers and publicans is flfty-tWopp . cent, above the present , mortality - o - .'That this terrible mortality is attrilbie' - . to drink might be safely assumed ""IO") - but tbe figures render it incontesta The mortality attributed 7 to alcoholic s f a" higher for innkeepers and publics than for - any other iadustry, and more tb five times f&high Uha average; that fnorewers falls lar short of this, Tut ne vertheSs ; is the next ivgnest to that of imeepereAith the single exception of cabmen?.- UyJen the heading. Liver piseases,'V.tb'jD6rtaiity :of inn , - keepers as no less thaA sin times as high as the average, and moreAhan twice as hilh as - that of brewers, and of butchers, who Some next in order in this respeck o innkeepers. 1 here ar in short; he organs ap , parently that are not more or less seriousrv damaged bythe excessive use of alcoholic drinks, though the liyer apitears to suffer the most. 1 - - llt may. also he worth notin that a com parison between Mr. Nelson's figures and our ' ? comparative mortality- figures shows that alarge proportion of the innkeepers and publicans, and -:-of th hrwrst- - temperate habits; for whereas the compara- 1lV "mnriolitir fim,, j t . - "turn ,i lllllltecpcZTS ill OUT w r ' . U tnac oi brewers is j,56i. . Kwb mr xecogmrea intemperate persons, ac cording to Mr.- Kelson's data, would be 3.240." lheir desire- for profitable business often ' neips ; to restraiR: innkeepers from drunken nets. Whi le the tables show thn tmnter viia ; of distiBed.liquors, the wine and beer death- . ; me excess oi aeatn-rate among iuw wcuse liusiness interests neip to restrain them from druaikenness. . ' . At the same j standard, the morality figure , for clergymen jfehows the contrast of 556; for garde nrs, 5My for farmers, 631, and for agri- - . Jv addition, Vtps statisticians say that the i "Mity in many otDer cainngs, wjju iMuuwn etc. i' is one to be ac countedfor by.tfte use of alcoholic liquids; 1 Xiere-ara SOme Of tCa c-.iet.inl rfmnai .. . . ' ''Commercial travejasf5hf ir.nKtl-ir consid'erable proportionfMy threaten suits wnich will test , thf con- ortality is due to this cause is apparent when it is noticed 'thai under theh,eadings.' " Alcoholism," .: "Liver Disease," J 'Gout,1 ''Suicidfe," the mortality figures for this oc cupation come very high up on the list. he death rate of tailors, 1,1)51, and that of shoe ; makers, yOL, arc loth :high. - While- both - "trades are Tisedentaryand somewhat un healthy, much of. the excess arises from " those diseases which point to alcohol as a tv cause.5' '''r--v.-'. ; 77. -77 7v7Vwi7-;T';7-';7 These fre7but specimens of - very-, many other-employnfents in -which the statistical record points to an excess of diseases , in . which," in the Icpinion of the statisticians, ' the high -; proiortioK- is mostly to be charged to the habitual use of alcohol, and often- by. those who - were "not regarded- as : intemperate. - "r ;7-"-- '--c 77Q -In different persons different organs seem .to feel the " severity of the disturbance, but " all are more-or Jess weakened Anthorities - may . differ in their estimate of causes which, have 'produced : embarrassing and finally JTatal changes in various - secreting - and "excreting organs; but we believe no one has yet been found to dispute the un- rivaled capacity of alcohol to produce irri ; tative and degenerative changes- in the -r . minute . capillary -circulation on which" the - integrity- and ability of the vital organs .7 depend.' This does not absolutely retire it : from Use in the hands of the skilled physi cian in - emergencies of disease,- any. more - than "it. does opium, "belladonna, or corro sive sublimate: but it does certify that alcohol is the most riskfnl -of drinks in all that relates to the circulation of the blood in these, organs whose vitality and function ; depend on the ; perfectness- of :'- their capil? Jary circulationIt; is essentially a dis ' turber of the rhythm and the function of the ; blobd-fdw. Independent. r "- ."-; -.. " ' - A Change' Taking Place. S rr? ' In two recent; articles in the New York Indepen den t, Dr. Ezra M. Hunt; its sanitary - editor, jnvite3 attention to the ' ereneral awakening of the public and legislative mind as to tne evus or aiconoi in its use as a bever--V rge-an awakening not confined to' our own -. . country, but including Notably Germany , Switzerland, and France, 7 He chronicles the fact that the recent Bessioa of 7 the Alcohol - Congress at Zurich commanded the 7 attend ance of many leading phj'sicians and states ' men of Europjj and that there was a unan imous conclusion denying the claims ot a'co-" bol to alimentary valua .He-alsat ShcTrs that . there is; a - marked ; change going on iv the .' medical profession ; concerning the medical" 7 . use of alcohol, that the conviction is becom-,ing-generally, prevalent: that, as compared with an earlier period, even in the treatment . of disease, the occasion for its use is greatly restricted. National Advocate. Temperance Liectnre Jn a Few Lines. . The -New York Sutv gives a temperance lecture in a few lines, in a recent ij-sn-. f The . lecture is briefr and the lines are so few that they m'gkt be cut out by manjr a yo;i l r in m of bright prospTjctc anl pasted in theihiid j of hia watch case. Here they arer' y -'Whisky sometimes gets the best of tboie who too recklessly play with it This is the case withiMr. John J. Wilson, a lawyer, who r recently walked into Justice Kildredth's court room at the Tombs and desire! to be eommit-- : ted for contempt for so doing. When the .Justice asked Mr. Wflson it he detired to be ' committed, he said: 7 " 7 '." .. -"Yesl want to be kept away from liquor.' It has been my ruin.' -T"; - , - 7 ."It is not easy, to deliver av more eloquent aud pathetic ; temperance lecture than this. And after the poor victim has been confined "in prison for a month the appetits for drink will control him as effectually as before he was locked up. " , , - 7V.'':A Good Law. - " " :.' V" , ' The Rev. William H. Willams, "of - St. , Louis, says in the Q'o'e-Demcrat r'In a certain town in Germany it is against the . law to grant a marriage license to an babit r ual drunkard. : If such a thing were attemp ted iii ",bis country we would hear an agonized wail about 'sumptuary laws and yet 1 dos--e to ask whether any law which protects our women from -blighted lives is wrong? Our only iear, however,-of difficulty in. the administration of the law would be from woman-herself. AlasI how many a V hie girl, blinded by love, has linked her life a tiut oi a aru'-iKaro. " 7 7 TELEGRAPHIC. SUIIIIARY. Burglars robbed the Post Office at Millville Mass-, stealing several registered letters. wnir tvt. Sherman, thirtv-five vears oLl. was" locked up in Newport, R. L on a charge of having three wives : - .... .. - ; Charles Ctonnors, twenty-six 7 years old, a truck-diver was kicked to death by a vicious a Ei JMewburg, IN. X. - ;.:v- - Arthur H.BalI,a clerk of the Hopedale Ma chine Compan y, Milf ord, Mass. , is accused ; of embezzling $2,000 of his employer's money. Joseph. D . Hart is in jail atSpringfield,3ld. : stealing diamonds worth 1 4,000 April 3, 1886. v i Mrs. -Flora Samuels," a dealer in groceries' and jewelry at Utica, N. Y., and the mother of a large family, is missing: is and accused of forgery. - -Mrs. Lee, who had for soma time been in sane, jumped from a second story window -in Jamestown, N. Y., and drowned herself in a cistern. " . 7'.': .. , "The will of ex-Secretary Daniel ; Manning was admitted to probate at Albany, lib, wife and his son? James . II. Manning, are named as executrix and executor. : ; - Frank Vanhorn and a' telegrapher named Connor quarrelled at, Oneida, N. Y.7 Morris Kenyon mterf erred and was stabbed by Van Horn, probably fatally. 7 1 ; , E. B. Wilbur, a well-known merchant ot Buffalo, N. Y., left thas city for Canada. It is charged tnat na lias-victimized several dealers by crooked transactions in grain. Mrs. Stack was assaulted by burglars in her house near Portland. Me.,and sq severely wounded that she died,--. Her husband fired at the culprits. It is reported that in their fight they left a I:oody trail. ; - i The Maryland Court of Appeals affirmed the second conviction of Biscoe,colored,in St., Mary's couotyrfor the murder of Captain p. P. Dixon, on ine Potomac River, in Augast, 1886. The d4te of . execution ;will be&xL by: the Govern : ' -r ' -7.'' John W.ioohnson' was convict of mur-j der in theiirst degree at Lockheen, Pa. for -; killing Isiac Colby and his wife at Cherry Run,P8f, last August. .Luther Shaffer was convicted for the same offence a few weeks ago. Amut Kline and Essie Kline are also indicted, for the same killing. . j ... - Durpga drunken spree at Wichita, Kan., Nick furns was fatally stabbed by. a ; man -name Jlassy.; f.: v 5 :.'7 'o reading xreignt trains coinaea near isbursr. Pa., Jacob Xillv, flagman, had face and bead cut, and J. Brainer, a traiu- ao, yras badly hurt . - - Indiana's 220 coaljmin93 produced last year 3,217,711 tons of coal, Tan increase over the previous-year r of 217,711 tons. Capital in vest d was. $2,122,000; miners employed, 7,304.. : - t. , : , . : William C. Duer, an insane man, resident of Accpmae count j, Va., killed his wife near B llha ven,by cutting her throat while riding with her in a wagon with two small children. A train of the Boston and Providence' Rail" road; collided with a street car at Pa wtucket, R. I. Elizabeth Riley, a passenger in the horse car was eut tn the head and otherwise injured. . -; -; ; - . " . . :- James Brown", alias Jack Lsval, arraigned at Nashua, N. H., for an attempt to break, into the Francistown Savings' Bank, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three years' im prisonment - ; 7 ?-:,lyt'i'' .VrM""," TK& two Clarks,alias Reeves I rotters, and Mollard were tried at Torapkinsville, Ky, for two burglaries and for burning the Court House. Each ' of the three was sentenced to terms of imprisonment amounting to thirty-one years. ' y -T;".,- 77 rrAn officer of the Humane Society in Chi cago inspected the horses of 'the North Side Railway Company. Less than a quart 3r were found lit to work." -he forbade the sending out of several, bufc was disobeyed, and caused the arrest of a driver." w --Miss Harper", whiie "walking in one of the most fashionable sections of i PittsburgrP "was set up n by two ruffians, who knocked hi-r dowa twice and seized her w.llet and ran. They were pursued, but drew pistols, cowed the crowd and escaped. 7 i The Brick Shoals Company at Jasper, IndL, smelted twenty tons of rock, producing from sixty-five: to seventy-five pounds, of metal daily. Ah assay shows in a day's product,:' silver,$69,and gold, $4. The ore is mined on White River, Du Bois coun:y, Ind. . Five Chicago ' dressed beef and canning companies ' hare ' made claims against " the several railroad - compinies for excessive freight charges under the Interstate eom-7 marce law amonnt'isr to $950,03 ), for which Dr. Eady, an Englishman, bought a ranch near' Durango, Mexico. - It was claimed by one BasKot. an-American. ? who shot and I killed the docton Baggott was arrested at Durango.' He escaped and was followed by-, a posse. '. Baggot killed one of - the officers and wounded others, but was captured and will be shot, '" t . 7 A " ; : - , ' - 'r , . "Dr. Wesley Mr Carpenterv a well-known medical writer, an! physician, of New York was found dead in bed. Harry L. Ed wards shot and fatally wound ed Dr. L. S. Kuvkendall ani then shot his wife, Mrs. Mina Edwards, in New Orleans. Cause, Jealousy. - . " - - Two Chinamen Dan Lee and Phil Wing .were formerly, baptized and admitted to the fchurch ou probation at the fcanson Place Methodist EpiscopaL Church, in riBrooklfn, -A. dozen liquor sellers at Alliance, Ohio, have been arrested, fined heavily, and com mitted to the Cleveland workhL "se for vio-; lating the prohibition laws of "Alliance by selling liquor on thesly. . "; . ' c At Lima, Ohio, Samuel. Bowman touched a match to a can containing oil, which was .being heated. Itv exploded, setting .fire to ;his clothing and burning his body to a crisp. His wife in attempting to put out the flames iwas also fatally burnecL ? " ; ttj 7--A.Z a meeting of the Manhattan Temper-! ance Association . in INew .xork, t;ot M. o. Chevis, an ex-Confederate officer delivered a stirring address on an appeal to Northern 'soldiers to joia the soldiers of the South in an effort to overthrow the liquor powar. V-Two passenger: traius'on the Cincinnati Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago Road collided near North Bendr Ohio. President 'Ingallf's private car: was completely demol ished, and the president and: his assistant , were badly .bruised, but not seriously injured The night train from St Paul on th "Omaha Road stopped at Hawthorne, 27 miles from Duluth, Minn., to clean out the firebox.- A freight crashed into the rear sleeper ot the passenger train, and Thomas Anderi 'son, colored porter, was scalded to death, by escaping steam. p- y-''!'; '-. Natural gas! has broken out at a second place in Chicago, in the business portioa-of the city. The water fountain in the office of the Le a d Hotel is sending forth, volumes of the inflammable stuff. The fountain is supplied by an artesian " well, -which ' was sunk in the cellar of the hotel, to a depth of 125 feet. " -: -i ' ' 7 - ; -I MARKETS. - BAiTmoR Flour-iCity Mills, extra,$3.00 $3.75 f Wheat Southern Fultz, 81a83cts Corn Southern White, 53a5icte, Yellow, 55a 66 cts. ; Oats Southeru and Pennsylvania aiaiOcta ; Rye Maryland and Pennsylvania C7a69cts. ; Hay Maryland and Pennsylvania' 13 50afl450;Straw-Wheat,8.00a$S.50; Batter, JSastern Creamery, 32i33cts. , near-hy receipts laa20cts; Cheese Eastern Fancy Creau? 13 al2Kcta., Western, llalScts.; Eggs 22a23; Cattle $3.00a4.87: Swine r- 6ia65ict3. ; Sheep .' " and 7 Lamb 4a5cts; Tobacco Jjear interior, la $.50, Good Common, d iyja $4 50, Mid iling,5a$6.00 Good to fine red,7ap9: Fancy, 10a$12. . -"SrC rjtv? 1 77.f7 - New Yobk Flour Southern Common to fair extra, 3.30a$4.O0i Wheat No.l Whit ,93 a9tcts. ; Rye State, 54a56; Corn Southern Yellow, 54a55cts. ; Oats Wnito State 33a34 cts. ; Butter State, 17a26 cts. ( Cheese State, lOalOJcts. ; Eggs 24a27 cts. ,. L-'H'r Philadelphia Flour Pennsylvania, fancy, 3.50a$4:i Wheat -Pennsylvania 7 and Southern Red, S7a88ctsf Rye Pennsylvania 57a58cts. ; Corn Southern Yellow. 53a5 4 cts. Oats 36a37 cts.: Butter State, 18al9 eta. ; Cheese N. Y: Factory, llal cts. ; Eggs gtate, 22a23 cts.i ; . . .: . ;V. . ; 7 - S.7 A. Haines,' of Netherwoid, N. 3l, for thirty years n commercial ; traveler, has originated a temperance organization which no nas namea the "Kings Temperance Army."; 1 be only requisite for membership is a p'edge not to drink intoxicants, and ea?h member ia expected to get . ten others. The especial object is to help his fellow com mercial travelers. oS. Eenatt. KltthDat. Among the papers presented to the Senate was a petition by Mr. Hale, (Rep. Me,) against any change in the fishery treaties, and in favor of the rights of Ameri can fishermen under ex sting 7 treaties and legislatioa: 7; - - , . s . . . , m, ' ?rown offered' a resolution Tdeclaring" that it has no become the imperative duty of Congress to enact appropriate legislation for the repeal of internal revenue taxation at the earliest day practicable. tH asked that the resolution bs laid on the table, and said that next Monday he would submit re marks upon it. - V : , '-" -7 The Senate then took up the resolution for the-destribution of the President's! annual message, and was addressed by Senator Sher man. .;v:v-.-- , ,'7v 7? 7F;777-.i,.::7'7 At the conclusion of Senator Sherman's speech-he was replied to , by Senator Voor hees. The motion to refer the message to the Finance Committee w s made, but not acted, on, and the Senate at 3:50, upon motion of Mr. Cullum, went into secret session, v . . - r The nominations of the Interstate Com merce commissioners were referred, upon motion ot Mr. Cullum, to the new Interstate Commere Committee, of which he is chair man. . .:V;.7;i:--- ."-t:-' ". . ;.7-' ; - 7 ; . -77" VST;; Tenth Day. By Mr. Hoar - (Mass.)- To provide for a world's exposition at the Na tional Capital in; 1892, and , thereafter a per mment . exposition -ot 'three Americans- in: honor of the 400th anniversary of the dis co very of America ; referred to select com mittee on centennial celebration. - 7 7:5 By Mr. Dawes Mass.) To establish a pos tal telegraph system. "J-' ? "t 7-7 7; , . ,7 By Mr. Pratt, (Conn.) For the admission into the Union of the State of North Dakota. - The Senate took up the Blair educational "bill, as unfinished bnsiness."; -The report of tne committee on education was read and the Sedate was addressed by Mr, Reagan (Texas) in opposition to the bill. He . was not; op posed to the purposes, but to the -methods " of the bill, i Its passage would' be the adop tion of a pohcy of central. aat ion which would establish the despotism of a popular majority, overthrow the constitution and - endanger the liberties of the people. ; It offered a bribe of money to the people to sacrifice ; their manhood, their self-reiiance and their state government. Mr. Reagan argued that the Southern States were not ; in need of South-7?i7i'-fe 77iK-'; House. - " :. ' Netth Day By Mr.Whee'er,(Dem., Ala) To provide for the reduction of customs duties, 'f1 -fjht. .-fi-.; r--'4-';'S-t'-7C- tv By Mr.. Towflshend,'iof Illinois A: joint resolution to amend the Constitution so as to provide for the election of senators by the votes of the people of- the " States. Also to establish a new department to be known as the department of industries and publio ' Torks. Als a joint resolution providing for the election of president and vice7.president by a majority of the votes of the people, and the abolishing of the electoral college. ' By Mr. Hopkins, of "'Illinois To establish a uniform system of bankruptcy. ' i - By Mr. Payson, of Illinois To permit the President to veto items of . a general appro-: priation bill. . .-. ; -. ; 7'-,- . . ByMr: McComas, of Maryland to estab lish a postal telegraph system; also to 'estab lish a postal savings hank. i s TV t : t ; - By Mr. 'Compton, of Maryland Authorizing-the Secretary of the Treasury whfin in his judgment the same may be advisable? to purchase on the best terms possible, bonds of !the United States n t yet due, to be paid for 'out of any surplus in the Treasury not needed for the ordinary expenses of the government; that the power shall not at any time beyex ercised until ; the written approval of the: trxesiuenii nas Deen ootarnea. - c a. ; 10th day. Anions I the' bills introduced and referred were the followins. By E. B. Taylor, (Ohio.)-To restore the rate.of duty on imported wooL j c ' i : '"By Mr. Collins,' (Mass.) To establish the Marine Signal Board ? of the Unite i State with a view to the adoption of- code and system and marine and fog signals. 7' - ; 'r- Fy Mr. Snyder, (W Ya.) Appropriating $52,000 fori the enlargement of -.the public buildings at Charleston, W. Na, '" The Speaker announced the standing com mittees of the House. ? - Ways and Means -Mills, (Texas,) Chair man; McMillan (Tenn.), Breckenridge (Ark.V Brecenridge (Ky.), Turner (GaJ, Wilson (W Va., Scott (Pa.), Bynum (InJ.), Kelley (Pa) Browne (Ind.), Rood (Me.),"MeKinley (O.), Burrows (Mich.) ;7 , MTij- 7. :.f-A -- Committee on Appropriations: Randal" (Pa,), chairman; Forney (Ala1), Burnes (Mo ) Koran- (O,),1- Sayers (Tex.) i Clements (Ga.)i Felix Campbell (N. Y.), Gay (La.), Rice (Minn.), Cannon- (HI.), Ryan Xs.); Butter worth (O.), Long (Mass.), McComas (Md.),D. B, Henderson (Iowa). VL t.-- 'xl i,.","-t.' "7 "- Tho following are the chairman of the oth3r " committees: -J udiciary Culberson, : (Texas). Banking and Currency Wilkens,T (Ohio). 7 Coinage, Weights and Measures Norwood, (Ga.) : , Commerce : CJardy,'; (MoC) Rivers and Harbors Blanchaed, (La.) ' Mer-. chant j Marine and Fisheries Dunn. (Ark.) : Agriculture Hatch, (Mo.) " Foreign Affairs Belmont,, F (N.' rY.) -:t Military Affairs -v Xownshend,! (Ill ) :-Naval Affairs-Herbert, (Ala); Pastoffices and Postroads Blount, (Ga ) Public Lands Holman, )Ind.) Indian Affairs Peel, (Ark.) ? Territories Springerj (111) Railways and Canals Davidson; (Fla. ? Manufactures Bacon, (S: Y.) Mines and Mining-'Ferral, (Va.) ; Public-Buildings and. grounds Dibble, (S. . C.) .. Pacific of Mississippi River Catohings, (Miss.) Ed ucation Candler, ""(Gas) Labor O'NeilK (Mo.) Mitit. Patents Weaver, leaver, (Iowa.) Invalid Pensions Matsoni (Ind.). ' . PensionsBliss, (N. Y.) Claims Lanham, (Tex.) War Claims Stone, (Ky4 rnvate lAna UJaims McCrearyj" .(Ky.) District of Columbia Henypillx (S. C.) Re vision of the Laws Oates, (Ala) Expendi tures in State Department Morse, (M ss.) expenditures 7 in Treasury1- Departments Wheeler, (Ala.) Expenditures" ln War De"-7 partme it Laffon, (Ky.) - Expenditures iu. Navy Department- Scott, - (Pa.) 7 ? Expendi tures in Postoffice Department Dockery," (Mo.) "Expenditures In Interior Department Hudd, (Wiss.) 7Expinditores in Depart- ment of Justice Co wles, ; (N. C.V Expendi tures on Public Buildings T. J. Campbell, t. i.j Accounts haw, (M.d.) ' ljibrary ' Stahlnecker; (N. Y.) - Enrolled Bills Fisher, (Mich.) . .- Printing-r-lcharclson,";; (Tenn V Civil Service Clements. (Ga Election of. President and ; Vice-President-r-Ermentrow, (Iowa.) Census Cox, (N. Y.) Indian dep redation claims Whitthorne, Tlenn.) 'Ven tilation acoustics Landis, (III.) Alcoholic liauor traffic Oamnbell- ' Ohif ' r - ; i On motion of Mr.-Randall, the House ad 4 journed until the 9th : inst. Mr Randall stating that he made the motion in order to enable the committees to organize and select their clerical force. H '.LrT i?'? 7 ' REVERSING THE USUAL ORDER 5 !,S7 Nesroes Lynehv'a Wliite Jrlan 77 7 - ,7. Shoot at the Officers. . and. ? The most intense excitement prevails in Central, Pickens County, S. GVf oyer 1 .the lynching of a half-witted white ' man' named John Waldrop. . The fact of the. negroes re versing the usual order of things and lynch ing a white man has paralyzed the whites: It seems that a thirteen-year-old girl died under such peculiar circumstances that an inquesS was considered necessary. This inquest! hrought to light the fact that the girl had been assaulted, and a physician testified that the assault had caused her death. The evi dence pointed to Waldrop as the guilty party. He was arrested - but proclaimed his inno cence. At ter tne prenminary examination Waldrop was ordered to be taken toj ail. This two constables attempted, to ao. xney were driving-a mule in. a buggy with" tha prisoner between them.i When three - milea from the Court-House the ! party was halted by a crowd - of negroes, who , demanded the 'prisoner. -7::-.fvtr::-;"- " :-' ';"-': .The constables attempted to drive on,7 but the negroes in the crowd held the mule and others took Waldrop from the buggy and carried him off int the woods. The other constable - drove furiously back to Central. One of the negroes shot at him a number of times, but did not succeed in wounding Mm fatally. Attracted by the noise of the shoot ingi a party of citizens living in the vicinity hastened to the scene. 7- On their arrival tho negroes fled. They returned in a short while, 1 nrderd the whites -who had came up to" clear away, as they were going to tire again.' - The white men retired, being j unarmed and" without any means of defense, j; Waldrop was then dragge t to a convenient! j tree and swung mt tna air. oeverai uuura nftrunnls thfl bodv was found. It is ru mored that the nogroes were instigated by i vwhite men to lynch Waldrop. t: - - . - r FIFTIET' lie tcppeS the Ti-it. ' Resident Bartlett, of - Dartmouth College, Is a man over 70, but- he says there cant be any '.'rush" between treshmen arid sophomores -while he is around. . The other day thero was a 7 struggle between the 1 two classes on -the college campus for the possession of a foot-ball. The president saw it from th library windowand he rushed out and into the thickest of -the fray," jerking and tugging at the fighting students and shouting at them to stop. The boys on such occasions are always 'ready to encourage true merit, so they yelled "Go in, rrexl". "et onto your ::. balH" ete.-:-r:; "Be menl" cried the president, as he r pulled a sophomore off s from a fresh man by the coat tails. ' '"Chestnutsl" shouted another. "The.' president tug- ; ged, threatened and . implored until ha was nearly exhausted .with the exer tion, when the row stopped. J His fur ther remarks were inaudible for want : of breath, and were mainly delivered in pantomime, with his hat jammed down over one eye. '.- c 7:.,---; ; - 1 When a lot of eager and sinewy stu- t dents get struggling over'a' foot-ball it isn't a very good 7 place for an elderly professor with short breath. -He might as well calmly observe the fight" from the library window and give the boys ""a talking to'Vafterwards. VActive- in- terference can only be indulged at the .expense of official dignity. Texas &ft- 7 ings.:7:rx'H'---y I - ; ;J V A Startling Question. : ,; i . 7yJJveii the life a newspaper canvas ser is not totally devoid of poetry. The -unending round of "Times is so hard ' 7 and. money Is so scarce f that we : can't take a paper," and "My husband brings a paper home with him," and all tho stock excuses, are sometimes ' broken up by a little incident like this, that was r J toia Dy a man who labors m that un-? grateful position: 7 -The delivery boy had gone a little ahead of me,' said tiie ; canvasser, "and as I stood on the side walk a pretty little boy in kilts toddled up and stared at me with pretty blue eyes.: I made friends with him at once. He put his hand on my order-book and .says he: 7:, 77":-r'::-7-..-.2;;7V, -;7:'7 : "Hot's at?" :-i '-&Sf''s . r,tThat's an order-book," i: told him. ; : ."Hot does 00 do wiv 'at?" .' : 7 , "Oh,T write down the names of ail the bad little.boys I know." ,;- -Wkk - ' ' : He looked at me a minute with his big eyes opened wide. Then, his voice ' hushed with awe, he asked: " A: , : "Is 00 Vod?" Chicago Mad.' : r A Difference in Training. 7 : 3 : .Before Willie K 's cousin Bertha arrived at his home on a summer visit, . his mother had told him to observe how graceful and polite her manners were, especially at the table; When she -came, Willie observed her with . ad-, miring interest. - One day his .mother said: . - , . . : .."..7 "Don't you think Bertha's manners are better than yours?" -:. :7t. c '"Yes, mamma." r ' 1. . . ; 7 - ?Why is it, my dear? .rfr v 5 "I guess Bertha- has ? been better brought up than I have2Voy 2Sme 1 1 u .; ; L:, A New Manure. 7 . ' Basig slag, the refuse of steel works, when freed from 'iron and reduced to a powder proves to be a valuable fer- A tilizer, principally on" account "of the phosphorous, it jcontains. Mountains 7 of black slag have accumulated about, the iron and steel works in England, and mich in this country, all of which ; can be profitably worked over and made into a valuable manure. Ftcfc's Mag-, azine.- : . .. 7. ;- -1 - 77: : :'.':. God appreciates and rewards ail we do for others, even if those we seek to benefit forget to thank us.'.;-:,V' 7' 7 . ; ' ' -7 : : The Iaales' Favorite. - - -7-: " The newest fashion in ladies' hats will doubt less canse a flutter of pleasurable excitement mong the fair sex. Ladies are- always. -sus teptable to the changes of a fashion plate; and the more startling th. departure, the more earnest the . gossip over the neTTmode. Dr. Pierce's-favorite Prescription is a positive sure f or fhe ills which afflj-J females ind make their lives naiserableJThis sovereign panacea . ran be reliepn i-s6es of disptaremen sand ' fcll f unctionaT4rangements. 7 I t builds up the poor, haggard 'and dragged-out1 victim, and' rives her renewed hope and a freeh lease -of ELf e. - It is the only-medicine for woman's peculiar weaknesses 5 and ailments,' sold by truggists, under a positive guarantee from, the manufacturers, tnat it will give satisfac tion in every case, or money refunded. Read ; printed guarantee on bottle wrapper. :i-. -f.- Every great and commanding movement in the annals of the world is the triumph of snfhusiasm.-. - j 7 -v-i - ' Itching- Pilea ;vi Sjmptom--Moistura ; int-snse Itching 7ahd stinging; worse by scratching. If allowed, to continue tumora form, which orten bleed and ulcerate, becom n? very sore. SwAYKS'sOiirr mbst stops the itching and bleeding,, heals ul ceration, and in many cases removes the tu mora, Equally emcacio s ia curing all Htkin Diseases. TO rf. S WAYNE SON, Philadelphia; Rent by mail for 0 cts. Also sold by druggists In the matter of speed tliereis a great sim ilarity between a flash of lightning: and -a bit 1 feanaaut s,-. 5. " : i 7 Th Catest Xittle Thimrs. theadjective would have occurred - to me tn - lust that connections Bntr if you mean that tn-y do their work thoroughly, et make no tus about it; cause no pain or weakness; and In short, are everything that a pill ought to be and nothing that it ought not.then I agree that Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellet are about tne cutest little things going!'. - ' , 2.' - ' ; . r- , ,.- ' i. .1 v:-rx. i AI1-I- want said the i-opera Binger,7s"la. cotes for notes; large notes for high notes.? .. - -;: ' ', .C'oiisn hi pi? ou surol y 4Uuroi. - ... ' ;- 7. To the Editon-Pleaso inform': your -readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of - hopeless canes havo been permanently cured. . -JL - Shall be glad to send two hottles-of my remedy ftceb to any of your readers what have eon- sumption if they will send me their Express and P. O. address. Respectfully, - - : .. . .. . T.A. SLOCUM. M;T1KV?'H.rf.,f;t.7N. Y "-:T - '- ' -. 7 ? The mighty dollar -Is" not -mentioned in ornithology. rYet it is a tenth of an eagle? . 7 r Mild, soothing and healing is Pr. Sage's Ca tarrhBemedy. , . . . ... - r.- v . 'TNo dentist has yet been able-to pull the tooth r n,'; rj 'H-SOAiM. A' "" By means of a solution and . an - Instrument called a Nebulizer the cure of 7 Catarrh is ef- fected in a painless and pleasant manner. -Fttc particulars addresj City Hall Pharmacy, 2ftt Broadway, New York. . ; .-. ,. ... ... , - r" 'KOTAi.Gt.T7 mends everyttiingl iiTBroken" 7Ch ina,Glass,Wood. TFree Yials at Drugs & Gro, A sou'-stirring subject a nail in your Ehoe. After Di eria i5arlet fever or pneumonia, the -patient recovers - strength Slowly," as the system ia weak and debili-. . fated, and the blood poisoned by the ravages of the ' Haease." What Is heeded is a good reliable toalo and loM puriAer Uka Hooi's Sarsaparllli, which has lust the ele nents of strength for the body, and vital- - U-ty and richness for the blood which , soon brings ack robust health. . ' - ' After recovering from a prolonged sickness with diphtheria, ant needing something to build me up i I took two bott'es of Hood's S r.aparilla. I felt good , results from th lirst dose. It seemed to go from the top of my head to tie ends of my toes. I know Hood's SarsaparlUa is a good tiling." G. H. Stoat-' ion, Druggist, Westfleld, liass.. -;: 7 "A7i -7 ; ,1 Hoojd'sjSarsaparillaJli Soldbyalldraiglits.' $1; sixfpr&f Prepared oily by G.X. HOOD & CO., ApotUe3arte3, Lowell. Uas3. .. - . 1QD Poses One Dollar -tnifC STCDTr Book-keep:nfr, Ponmaushlp.Anthmetlo, i 'lUf.lE Shorthand, Ar. thoroa.arhlr ta-ior it bv mail. Ci- ou arnfree. BiiVAJfT'S COLI.Uas, 4j?Main .St., Balfala. X. . - nOW HE T70N. William Bench, Haitian's Cononerer - Tells How lie Did It. ... The recent exploit of Mr. William Beach -leaves no doubt that he is the handiest man la the world with the sculls. The ease with which he ou trowed his opponent, the sup r posed invincible Jfed Hanlan, shows that in ' form, stroke' and i muscular development adapted to sculling, he has no equal. - Although an Australian by virtue of resi dence, Beach was born in Surrey, England, in 1851, and removed with his parents to New I South Wales in 1854- Ha was brought up to r his lather's trade, and, while toiling like a young Vulcan in the smithy, unconsciously developed . that- magnificent physique which : has since brought him -world-wide distinction. When about twenty-three years of age, Beach commenced rowing on the ' Illawarra ' Lakes against local competitors, and from the . outset kept winning until gradually handi capped out of all races. 7 Following are his chief aquatic performances while : in Aus-tralia:- . - - - - ' - December,' 1SS0 Won Deeble's handicap, : Woolloomooloo Bay.- .. 7 '. . -P " '; -. : , January, 18S1 Second Pyrmont Regatta, won by Pearce. . - - ; . - January, 1881 Second National Regatta, won by-DM'Donald.-7:.'(--'w-.:; - - February, 1881 Bea'tN. McDonald, Parra matta River. -" iV::rf : 7;y7:. March, 1881 Beat George Solomons. :. i May, 1881 Beat Charles Reynolds. 7 October, 1882 Second Punch trophy, won foy e C. "Xavcock ; 7 7'-" ' 7i.-: December 1882 Beat T.t Cliff ordi Farra . matta Rirer.- . -. 7- - . ; 7 - J anuary,l 883 National Regatta, swamped !. won by Messenger. ' . 7 v ''h. .v.;iy ' i-W MarchlSSS-No where, Grafton Regatta, won by-D. M'Donaldift: sit-.-: 7:-": Marchr 1883 Won Woolloomooloo ,Bay ' Regatta prize. 7 "is- S' r f - ? $X-?;-: December 7--Won James 7 Hunt's trophy.' : Parramatta River. " . ' " v.:'-"i.7 s' 7 -- ' -. April .-- 1883 BeateHc -.by -7 E. Trickett: championship (first time.) -- . ' April 12, 1883 Beat E. ,Trickett cham pionsbip. - " . 7; ' - -- ' ?7t..' April 17, 1883 Beat E. Trickett, cham pionship.--.r-.r'-t.f-J:n.:.ii34;. U-::v;-; April 12, 1S84 Beat E. "Trickett, champion ship, .''irl '- 7? . ;J-irS 1 '77 e i '7i ?:irr J-7 August l-16,v 1884 Beat "E, .Hanlan, cham pionship world, "'-'j--- . ' -: March 17, 1885 Beat T. Cfforchainpion ship world. - - ";. : ' , -:'y,7' March 27," 1885--Beat E. Hanlan,champion ship world. - ,:7. : .- December 19, 1885 Beat N. Matterson. : ' November 26, 1887 Beat E. Hanlan, cham- pionship world. - 7 7" -' ; 7 'x---:,: ; ':7;-"7fe Mr. Beach's system of training includes s run of. two or three miles before breakfast, a walk of six or seven miles afterwards, and a pull over the course. After dinner comes another two .mile walk and a second pull . over the course, during which he rows him self right out, eases ; off, and then - pulls again. A long walk concludes the day.. , i A man under" such physical strain,' even though 7he .be a giant, must often feel the failure of his strength tohis will. and, power ful though he be, it is not surprising that Mr, Beach candidly states that during his train ing, previous to meeting .Edward Hanlan the second -time- for the1-world's championship, his trainer: bought for him ; Warner's safe cure, and he says:. "I was agreeably aston ished at the great benefit which followed its use-l While in training he finds this the best possible aid to- a command of all his natural powers, because it does not first goad and afterward weaken the system, hut acts in perfect harmony with nature's lawa , Mr, Beach's experience is confirmea by the experience of many thousands of athletes all over the world. Under the great physical strain they break down and die prematurely; because they have not been able to keep dis ease away from their kidneys and liver, whence" most diseases originate. Mr. Beach recognizes "this necessity, and has sagacity enough to use' the only scientific specific for that purpose. JJeThas not only the prestige of victory, but the prestige of a itrue scien tific method of training and keeping up his wonderf ul physical condition.- If he did not voluntarily- give up t he r cham pionship; i:it would no doubt be a long time before it was wrested from him. ; - . Tbe" Illinois W. C. T. U. shows a paid-up-membership of .over 712,000, of whom 1,391 are Y's. It has 20,C0 J pledged children in its Loyal Temperance Legion, as reported to the State Superinttindent. - There are, doubtless, others not reported. :. " 7 :'( Botanie Blood Balm.) r ; The great Blood Purifier and Tonic.; It : cures Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, Catarrh, ' Skin . Humors, l-lheumatism, Eruptions, Boils,' etc, and is a wonderful tonic, r, ' . 7 For sale all "druggists. - " : ora case of Catarrh in the Head ' SYOTPTOIttS 5P; THE DISEASE. Dull, heavy headache, "obstruction of the nasal passagres, discharges falling from the v . hood into the threat snmetimea nrofuse. waterv. and acrid.: at '. others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent,: 7 the eyes are weak ; there is rinjringr to; the ears, dearness, nacKing-7-r or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive mat- - ter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voico is changed and . . has a ''nasal twang"; the breath is offensive; smell and taste " ' impaired ; there is a sensation of dizziness, with .mental. -depress ': sion, a hacking: eough and general debility;' Only a few of the: 7-1'- above-named symptomg are likely to be present in any one case. 77?s? Thousands of cases -annually," without manifesting half of the above symptoms,' result ia consumption, and end in the grave. - - , No disease is bo common, more deceptive and dangerous, lees 5:?s - understood, or-more unsuccessfully treated by physicians. - :. IId" QS oEKSr I root. As the predisposing or real cause of Tee&tkemt. weakness, impurity, or otherwise faultyr condition of the system, in attempting to cure the disease directed to tTie removal of that cause; - The more w see of this - , odious disease, and we treat successfully thousands of cases an-" nually at the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, the more do we realize the importance of combining with the use-of a locals ' ; soothing and healing application, a thorough and persistent inter "77 nal use of blood-cleansing and tenia medicines.. , ;:-.; 5 Chief Tn curinsr catarrh abd all which it is -so .frequently ' Reli: Droncmat, ana lung xiiseascs, weak stomacn, ca tarrhal deafness, weak- or inflamed eyes, impure ttuL, blood, scrofulous and svnhilitic taints, the wonder ful powers and virtues of ical Discovery cannot be too strongly extolled. . It has a specific. 1 7:X. A'mhyr ;-,-r?.7.VSr Mv..XtmS:,'L. wm Sold by Druggists. 25 Cents a Vial. Dr. Pierce's Pellets operate without disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermetically eealed. Alwnys fresh and relia-, ble. As a gentle laxative, alterative, or active purgative, they give the most perfect satisfaction. ST. . JACOBS om. WHAT IT HAS DONE - - ReJief. In any climate at any season one or two applications of St. Jacobs Oil relieves ; often cures permanently. This is the average experience in ten years. - " "-- Cures. The contents ofa bottle have cured thousands of extreme chronic cases. Used ac cording to directions there is a cure in every bottle. ' - :., The Testimony. Thousands of testimo nials substantiate the above statements in the cure of all kinds of painful ailments, a .- The. Proof. To make sure of this show ing, answers to inquiries concerning the permanency-of the cures resulted as follows; That from ddie of healing to date of reqwnse every cure has remained permanent without re currence of pain. .. - Its' Supremacy. The twenty mfllioh bot tles sold can be justly rated as so many cures ; in almost every case a permanent cure. -Its price is the surety of every bottle being the same, every bottle being a care and the poor are protected, - ,:. 7 gold by Druggists and Dealen Everywhere. ' The Charles A. Vogeler Co.f Balto.. lid.- ttlDDGH'G 51 ffuiruy y W i M A SURE CURE FOR 7 .-v 7 . INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. Over 5,000 Physlclana bave sent as thelrpproTal ot DIGESTYL1N, aylnr that it is tho best preparation for Indigestion tiiat they have ever used. . - 1v :F0R CHOLERA IKFANTUFJ. Y 'ry ..,. ; . IT WILL- KKLIEVE CONSTIPATION. For Summer Complaints and Chronio Diarrhoea, which are the direct results of Imperfect dlzeation. DIGESTYLIN will effect an immediate curfc Tate DYGESTYLIN for aU pains and disorders ot the stomach ; they ail come from indigestion. Ask bottle). If he does not h.ivi it send one deuar to us jiu we wui. bcdq a noiut io you. expre9a Do not hesitate to send- your money. Oar reliable. Established twentY-flvn-vna.ni - prepaid, aouse is ' WIl. F. KIDDER CO., -' ' .niiBfBrtn-i SSJoka St.. If . T. MARVELOUS nn F3 nn I y M DISOOVERYl Wholly nnlikc artificial aysteus. ' : Any book learned in one reading-. Recommended by Mark Twain, Richard Pkoctor. tbe Scientist, Hons. W. WAstor, Judah P.BnsjT. nw, Dr. Mihor, Ac Class of 100 Columbia Lw stu. dents ; ZX) at Ileriden ; 250 at Norwich ; 880 at Oberlin College i two classes of 200 each at Yale t 400 at Uni versity of Penn. Pnila. ; 400 at Wellesley College, and three large classes at Chatauq.ua. . University. &o. ' Prospectus post free from - - - - - . PROR. LOISETTE. 217 Eif th Ave, Nsw Tork. " iT HOUJS AN ps: i'-'V -V- W that -' Ely's Cream Balm " enred them of "' CATARRH. ApplyBalm into each nostril xxt BROB.235GreB wich be. N- T. J O W ES PAYS thrn E I C Ht ' lnm i-TOT, Bttwl Brarlac. BrMI . TaraBussa Beu B tmt VTOTTriMSeal. rarfrnsrtosBsl BwttM kh stxr tHiw -. J8SES If BMMAMTt. . U lull STlSlSi Rheumatic Reme.y. ' . Oval Bx. 34i raaad. 1 4 Jfilhs. : fTJOFTiiiGHT,T8o7.l; 7i 'r;?:5. ' ' mm mm : ...rrx. .. effect upon the lining mucous membranes of The nasal and otherr air-passages, promoting the natural secretion of their follicles and glands,, thereby softening the diseased and thickened membrane, , and restoring it to its natural, thin, delicate, moist, healthy con dition. .As a blood-puri fter, it is unsutpassed. As those diseases which complicate catarrh are diseases of the lining mucous mem branes, or of the blood, it will readily be seen why this medicine -is so well calculated to cure them,.,. .... , bloody and putrid-; 1 tGOit fui antiseptic and speedily destroys all bad smell which accom panies bo many cases of catarrh, thus affording great comfort to -those who suffer from this disease. ; 7,. A . f - . PEEnXEHT ClT.ES. - our enter . aim must be effects upon the lining membrane of the nasal passages. It aids materially in restoring the 'diseased, thickened, or ulcerated mem brane to a healthy? condition, and thus eradicates the . disease. TWhen a cure is effected in this manner it is permanent. 7 Both Dr. Pierce's tJolden - Medical Discovery and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy are gold by druggists the world over. Discovery $1.00, six bottles for fi.OO. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy 60 cents: half-dozen bottles $2.60, , . . - - A complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving valuable hints as to clothing. diet and other matters of importance, will bo mailed, post-paid to. any address, on receipt of a 2-cent postage stamp. -Address, 7 World'a lMspensary Medical Association, ; v 7 -,. -,: .-7 :.: No. 663 Main street, Duftalo, N. Y. - the various diseases with complicated,-as throat, Dr, Pierce's Golden Med PUHELY VEGETABIX ! j CTlPETtTECTIT-TT ATIT ZT.T"Z'J giSg7 v h .. A a lITin7PIl, tfcey are ITnequaledl . : SMAIjIjEST, 7BAJBSrP,0'0 Beware of Imitations, which contain Poisonous Minrafa. Always ask for 'tw rwxo'a 'Poll ota whinh r little Susrar-coated PulsV'---'- J- : . or Anti-biuous Granules. SIGEl HEADACHE, Rllions Head acfee," Di arzinesa, Constipation, . Indigestion, BUions Attacks, and all derange ments of the stomach and-bowels, are prompOy re , lieved and pormanently cured by: tht use ot ur vicrertu nt. Tn oxninnation of their remedial power over so great a variety of diseases, it may i : truthfully be said. that their action upon the system is universal, not a - gland or tissue escaping their sanative influence. : " MaBBfaetared by tfOBLIHS DISPENSaBT KED1CAL ASSOOlTICf, GOES DIRECT 73 Don't allow yourself t3 It:'.':. " Youth, Health, Vigor. As oai et at 25, as pood at 75 as at 4 . t ' ' of going back begin the v ? cf - . : :. -Rbnewxr. Rejuvenates I " t causes the blood to course ti.ro - as in youth. For weak mf-n. c Cures Dyspepsia, Brain or . er v Exhausted Vitality, Kestcrs :,i--s 19 - JJruff . or .x. . is. H. Vfiits, " Quicif, . .1 cure, aU annoying juaaej, i1 -Urinary diseases, Catarrh of Z acHer, .c. Druggists E. S. Wells, Jersey Cr.y, . BN U 8 - This Eemedy will Esliere azi.v.-r.' . If Vnii are threatened with, or alrepr II I OU Blight's disease, or Urinary trouble, U Vnit have sediment in urine like trick dm. II I OU frequent calls or Retention, wrtt : distress or pressure in the parts, I Yn nave tame Back, Bheumatisra, SUa II lUU inff, Achin Pains in side or nips, ji Yn if have Diabetes or Dropsy, or aeaiaty II lull hicrh colored urine. - . If Vnu have Malaria, Torpid lJver,Dypepsia IT-1 DU Gall Stone, Fever and Ague, or Gout, If Vnu" have Irritation, Spasmodic Stricture, II I OU or Catarrh.of the Bladder, ; . . If Vnu have BLOOD humors, Pimples; Ulcers. II I UU Seminal Weakness, or Syphilis, If Ynn "have Stone in Kidney ,or Gravel in Blad 1 1 I UU der, Stoppage pf urine or Dribbling-, ; If Vnu have poor Appetite, Bad Taste, FooJ 1 1 I U U breath, or xjstzks ax. Slime fever, Dinlrlo up quickly a run-down ' constitutioa. DliilUS Don't neglect early symptoms. Eteby Dasa Goes Eight to tub Kpot I ' Prepared at Dispengnry Recommended by rpnowpedi physicians "Inrauds' Guide to HeaiWi" free. AdTioe free ill Genuine have Dr: Kilmer's-likeness on -A 11 outside and inside wrappers. Cnlrl by all Drccoists, aud Da. KitxiR CoM OUiU Bingbamton, H. . - - $1. CO Six 3 Botties 7&5:C0 '0 y t j f. rr Whet say cure I do not mean merely 'to stop tben for a tune and then have them return strain. Im" radical cure. I he made the disnase of FITS, EPIIr EPSY -or- FALLING SICKNESS a life4ong study. I -arrant my remedy to cure the worst oa-es. Because , others bare failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. . Bend at once for a treatise and a Fm Bottle of my infallible remedy. Xiire Express and Poet Office U. G. KOUT.M, CI 83 Pearl ait. Kovr York. -Nil f r m n rm u w i " i r I. v : BEST IN Till! WOULD UUL.iOL. Sold Eei , where. SOLDIERS all cet Peasioos, if H diss, bled; Officers' travel pay, bountv collected; Drarrturx illnvl : 22 p r xrrftnt.lpAi Ku rr'm nr no f eft. Laws-saut trae. A. W. MoCormick ft So, , PCNClflUC to SoIdiers"and Heirs. - -Send for cir ClidlUiia culara. No fee unless successful. E II. GEL.STON dfc. CO.. Washington, IJC. Sy rrtsrn moil. Fall Deserltia May's flow l iun Bysteaa er m tUx. H009T 00., CiaeiaaaU. O I - m. 8n 4a,. Bamnlsa worth sl.50. TKEK. 0 Lines not under the horse's feet. Write Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co.,. Holly, Mich. UOFTK. AtvnttTTmnUd. W best etl- nr articles in tsewerld. 1 asm Ma Fnut. Address Air BJtOXSON,JMi.ri, A. 4. G OXD Is worth $500 perib. Fettit's Eye Salre is wsiw i,uuu. out is soia at sac. a oox oy aeaiera. mm As a local application for healing the diseased condi tion in the head, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is beyond all comparison the best. preparation ever invented. It is mild and pleasant to use, producing no smarting -or pain, and containing no strong, irritating, or caus tic drur. or other poison-; This itemed v is a nower- The Golden Medical Discovery is the natural " helpmate of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedv. It not only cleanses, purifies, regulates, and builds up the system to a healthy standard, and con quers throat, bronchial, and lung complications, when any-such -exist, but. from its mecinn
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1888, edition 1
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