Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / Jan. 20, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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TEMPERANCE. Pora litps. .2 ' .1 - Ture lips for tha children - . . Whom fathers shall bless; . -- -v " Pure lipa for the children . . '. ' . W hom mothers caress. ' - Pure lips for thechiliiren, - : - .. t ' "With never a stain . . - :'. - ' . Of rum, or tobacco, . :. ' - - ' Or lanuae profane, r .. ... - ;' Pure lips fcr-the children, -V . ' . - The hope of the land; J; K-rfc-: " , - c "Who shout in glad chorus - . s . - , ' - vl ha praise of our Band . ;i ; Immediate Abstinence. ; The EtTJ.vW. Hornby, H. A.," late chap-" lain of Clerktnwell - Prison, England, read a paper before the International Congress of .inebriety, entitled "Observations o Inebri-- ety," from which we quote the following: - ""A prison official is in a better position than anyone els to s?e whether or not there : is truth or wisdom in the idea" carefully pro moted by not a few doctors, and eagerly j caught at and "preached by their patients." that an habitual drinker, or even habitual . drunkard, must be 'let down by degrees.' An ordinal y perusal of the papers would prepare one to believe the fact that at any moment -our prisons must contain thousands of living contradictions of this common and popular fallacy.;- Years of drinking may have pre ceded the momentary crime that brings on. a man many years of penal servitude: another may be hardty sober when admitted for his three or six months for an assault committed when drjnk, and yet at once his drink is stopped, except in a few cases of incipent . delirium tremens, when (in some prisons, not all) a little alcohol is given until the fit has passed away. Why, even in cases of pris oners who . naye- been opium eaters orj chloral drinkers, and have a far stronger and more abiding f crave i than that the -dipsomaniac - knows, there is no 'letting down '- by degrees;' - while the simple drunkard who venturel to quote the wisdom of his quondam associates, or even o.his doc- ,tor, as an argument for receiving some pro-; portion of what had been his daily poison, -would probably find himself by no means let down by degrees by the warder to ; whom he addressed his 'request. -Itis impossible for me to give it up, has often, been said to me " by those who havev unfortunately for them- selves, been externs from a prison point of view.' ' How could you manage if you were" run in? I would answer. 4 At any rate 1 can't give" it up at once. - 'Again, how would it be if you were run ini--: 1 remeniber a . clever.: doctor who was under my care for three months before he was hung, saying to me, before he admitted his guilt: This imprison ment is a blessing to me, for I could not, or would not. cure myself of the morphia habit . and now through prison I am free.' I com monly noticed that the inconvenience from the sudden cessation of a narcotic remained twice as long as that arising from the lo3s of alcohol, but frequently, the, latter- would he dissipated in a week, and tha former in a fort night. Dr. B, ; W. "Richardson, when first - studying alcohol, sensibly inquired of all our" prison doctors what evil effects they observed; i i om the sudden and total disuse of alcohol. One word sufficei for the answer 4 Noae.5 " A Cancer at the Vitals. : -j The battle between roan and the saloon rages, and it is likely to in rea.se in intensity till the end comesbecause the saloon is an un-' -natural proluct ia our civilization. Veterans in the -content of to-day have witnessed, alter-', : nately, success and failure in all the organ ized movements of temparancs people. But there willEot be any permanent backward steps in the temperance reform all signs bt ' . the times point forward.; There seem to be; but two special and well aimed -movements to reach the life of the sa'oon and destroy it. . one by the Women's Christian .Temper ance Dnion and the other by the temperance -political pirtjv- Strangely enough the on 3' - uses raoial and the other proposes legal means: the one is composed whoUyof women : and the other of men. - They are intensely in ' earnest and moved by a. powerful conviction' that the" American, system of saloons must -.- and shall be overthrown. ..' These two organ-r tzations are using as their weapons literature and the p'atform. the ballot and prayer toV compass thjir e:i-.L . So better agency can bei Fmployecl 1 or the promotion of afjust cause. That the-atmofphere; of oar towns and cities, is surcharged with temperance electricity is. evident f rons the clashing of political forces? and the S3nsicive condition of society on thai issues of total abstinence" and prohibition, j Temperance seems to be the only great moral' "problem that looms above our - so-jial or' f political horizon. All else has assumed the - quiet of an established order of things; and J - Ihis order of things is now being almost for-; bidden in the wild scramble for o3ice, poweri ... and patronage, but thoughtful and good men' . sfcou 4 s'cp and cons.der that a canker is eating at the very vitals of the Government. Chautauquan. " Saloons and Sunday-Schools. Hon. T. E. Clark, of Clarinda, Iowa, in an addresss as President of the Iowa Stata -Sunday-school Convention, is reported by the :; Sunday-school Worker as saying: 'When- w came here, many of uv settling cn theprairies, - opening them up, planting - God's Word and planting His truth, while the early settlers were makingthe soil 4les- : som to bring forth the crops, th"s friend from Dakota was telling of the work they were do ing there in some localities, and after I heard the story I referred to the fact that I was born in the State of Kentucky, where a man never allows another to tell a bigger story .. than he if h3 can hlp it.- ; He said ia one lo cality theyjiad jestablished a gunday-school . right out in the prairie almost.; They had no seats, and so went to a neighboring saloon and brought the beer-kegs for scats for Sabbath-school children. . I told- him we re- ; membered ; the kegs we'd, that we had emptied his Satanic majesty out of them and sent them to Dakota for them to- use in . the Sunday-schoo's to sit on, but that -in Iowa we sat upon the saloons and were-establishing Sunday-schools in their places. Ap plause. : ; ' - Prohibition Prohibits. Bonfori',8..Wine and Spirit Circular give honest and conclusive testimony as to the re sult of prohibtion in Maine -which we com mend to ell persons and papers that try to prove the contrary. - In a recent issueit says: "During the year of its existence the asso ..ciaticn has -given most -important aid to llhode Island, Si ichigan and Texas, and the result of the election in these States has been to giye a check to the prohibitory movement that is of priceless importance to .this busi- - 1 es3 - as- well as to the general good of the community.- If the amendment had been carried in TMicbigan and Texas and these Sta tea reduced to the unhappy condition of . ' Maine, the tide would have swept : overr the - West end the South, snd the cost to the "best. Tt rtion f the trade would have been counted ' by millions. - For the result we are directJy and. indirectly mainly indebted to the associa titn and no pains should be spared to con tinue it3 jexistence and increase-its useful- ' neSS." " - . ' yr " ; . A Circle. The whisky dealer pays money to the gov ernment for a license. - ' The government pays money to congress , men forthtir services. - Congressmen pay money to people for their votes. . . . The people pay money to actors and lec- - turers who coine over from England. - - The actors and lecturers go 'ome and scat ther the money about London. ' John Ik Sullivan goes over and gathers it upv : - v John will bring it back and spend it at the "point of beginning. The whisky -sh-rv is the beginning and the en&.--Chicago News. - --Temperance News and Notes. , India now has nine W. C. T. Unions. ' ' -- The Omaha (Neb.) W. C."T. U. now owns a : headquarters building free from all incum brances. - - .. - Judge Hosea B. Moulton, who is one of the brightest legal minds of this country ,is Presi dent of the Prohibition League of the Dis trict of Columbia."-- - - - -.. What is a Drought? - Mr. Symons, the, 'English meteorolo. ; gist, would have-thfee kinds of degrees of drought recognizee and precisely., de fined. A period of f oureeaor, more con secutive " day3 .-without, rain should J be " termed au absolute brought; one of twenty-eight or mora -consecutive days'" with a ra'mfallnct, fAceedinga quarter, j 01 . an invn iu. ; oe cauea-a partial nrousrht: and at 4't;siryf-'fs with not over two inches of ffctn-sra o--a; r a. TEIXGRAPHiaSUMMA ' George Chisholm, of GflbertsvilleN. ITi; Changed himself at Jacksonville, Fla. - . : The mother of the late President Garfield is growings weaker constantly, at Mentor, Ohio.Vwf:;v j il r,V::. ;j -fifZM- -Tr 'h : Wesley Del iroo, a "burglar, shot and rnor. tally wounded Adam Gisse, a Justice f the Peace at Anderson,-Ind. i -r ' - - .. Elmer Gest, lately a -clerk . in the Post .Office at Xenia, Ohio, was arrestel on ,a char of robbiug the mails. , ; -. - ' i.. -. Harvey Coussen sho j and killed his brother-in-law, H. D. McAllister, near. Birming ham, Ala., in a family quarrel, tj f ; ; A verdict of acquittal was the result, of the trial of Tom Brennin for the murder oJ Mine Boss William Jones at Pottsville, Pa. Henry McCabe was found guilty at Chicago of "killing lawyer t oward of Valpariso, Ind. The penalty of eight-years-imprisonment. "J. T. Reiuhardt & Son, clothing dealers ol j Dallas, Texas, are closed, attachments ag. 1 gregating f 100,000 having been issue! against them. j ,- ,;- . -- .. - ; v- Ex-Register- of Wills,;i Pfeiafer.T of :; Allen5 town, Pay whose accDunts are $8,000 short' has returned home and the shortage is o be paidv.;t-; ' Manuel Lopez,' alias ."Colorado," a note) Arizona horse thief, has just been capture.! in the Dragoon Mountains, with three com panions. . ij-f z '-.f ij-tS-;'-"- ;:;; . Mrs. Garfield the aged mother of the lat President Gar flald -is ill at her residence in Men ton, Ohio, r .She says that she wanta "tc John McDarmot, as brakemah, was killed at Duncomb, Iowa, while emptying cars wit5 which snow was being removed from th railroad tracks. -.," ;"; : i J ',Jakey" King was shot and instantly kille l at Chicago by Isidor Yehon, a saloon keeper, whose geese ne had stolen and upon whom h9.drew a;pistol.:c i;.?-; y'Z'J'C- 'B. F. Ishmar 11, a wealthy Japanese student at Gam beer, (Ohio) Theological Seminary, becane insane and was placed in jail at that place to a wait an inquest. ' :; ; " Bryan Lynch, keeper of a billiard room ia Norfo kr Va., died from the t ffects or es caping gas it h"s sleeping rTOom. - He was from Rochester. ( N.. Y. c - The Massachusatts Railroad Commissioners began an investigation of the disaster on the Boston : and; Maine Railroad at Bradford, whereby twelve lives were lost. ' Eira Da Witb of Scrantoa, Pa., hanged himself at Fa go, D. D.; where he was a de fendant in a suit growing out of an alleged fraudulent change in a deed of land. The Massachusetts Supreme .Court has quashed the indictment against Spiritualistic Medium Charles R. Ross, for obtaining der false pretences money paid for admission to his seances ; , " ; - Ex-City Tax Collector Dennis Murphy, ol Oswego. Ni Y., is short in his accounts en.l has assigned : his store for the city's benefit For a percentage he carried .the taxes ol several persons who did not pay. William H. Jewel,' a well known farmoi and politician, and commander of Cox Posl G. A. R., was found in the Co. rt House yanl it Hasting.-. Mich., with his arms and. leg.' frozan solids He died soon after. , A train of the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio roa I at Grangevile, Pa, ran ovei and killed Stephen Boyer, fcjiuuel Boyer and Joseph Kollep, rolling mill ha.ids. Thev were all married men with children: i John M.i Barnes, who shot Lew Osveni fatally at Chattanooga, Tenn., in. a quarrel about $30 worth of furniture, was held yes terday to a wait the result of the wound. He claims he fire 1 ia self defence. Owens death is hourly expected, - William Brizz luri, of Ptfcstown, Pa., oa going to his home found three men breaking into the hou-je. One of th burglars fired. The ball grazed Brizzoluri's h d. He re turned the shot, woundine one "of the cul prits, who was carried off by one of his eoin-i 1 anions. j . . . A man living near Princeton, Minn., ki led his wife and seven children, cnopping theii heads, off with a broad axe. A boy of four-, teen jumped from an upper window and escaped. When asked by a neighbor what' he had "done, the murderer: repliei: "What I have intended to do for a long time." ; J Sir Thomas Gratton Esmonde, M. P. , ad dressed a large home rule meeting'in Halifax, N. S. Several prominent Nova Scotians in dorsed his sentiments. - Archbishop O'Briea . sent a letter commendiog the cause and en- clnsing f40. j ; . : . ' Mrs.: Josephine "Amnion, the prominent "women's suffrage writer, who is in jail at' Cleveland, Ohio, for contempt, says she will stay thera till a new probate justice, to taka office next month, appoints another guardian for Josie Blann, when the girl will be pro duced. ; ;'"-'l '.;'"7-- Zeke Welch, a "toush" lad was arrested at Hudson, N. Y., on suspicion of having set fire to several buildings. He siys two of his chums fired Mr. Stackpole's barn the pre vious night: It is expected that quite n number, of recklees boys will soon be ii custody. ; i- r Michael McAleer, a drunken man creating a disturbance in a Philadelphia market was arrested by officer Marti He drew a knifd and cut the officer about the head and face, inflicting injuries which may prove fatal He also cut j Thomas Murphy less seriously. Jones Slater, arrested at Texarkana, has disclosed the names of thirteen men who as sisted in a recent robberv at Deming N. M. and others at Genoa, Ark., and3ousto Texas. Rube B rrow is the leader. He and his brother James, were secured in Alabama, and the others in various States At Syracuse a freight train of theDela-' ware, Lackawanna and Western road collid ed with a New York Central freight traii," demolishing three cars. . - In a coasting accid?nt at North Monmuoth Me., seven persons were hurt by their sled striking a woodpile. George Simpson i? dangerously injured. Operator La wson and five Canadian Pacific Railroad employes are in jail at Port Arthur Ont , for negligence which caused the recent Horseshoe Curve disaster near Jack Fish. Chee Gong and Fong Long Dick were sen tenced at Portland, Ore., to be hanged February 17 for the murder of Lee Yick in in the Chinese Theatre in Portland Novem ber 6. - A large meteoric stone fell near Jackson ville, Fla. . A piece weighing 212 pounds was hot when found. ; It looks like iron ore" is .quite hard and is covered with small white crys als. . ; . .. ; : Mrs, Annie Weber was found sitt:ng on a stump ; frozen to death, in National Park Louisville, Ky. She Jiad a husband and eleven children, and was under the influence of liquor when she left home. , ; -John Cunningham, a wealthy farmer, kill ed himself by jumping from the cupola o his house, ne .r Delphi, In !. He was sixty eight years old. A year ago he killed ahorse thief, which preyed upon himo that he lost his reason. ; , If1' Kn- City Council ordered the Bell Telephone to pay $1,000 a year for the use of streets.. This was refused by the company, 1 when the Council directed the police to remove the wires from the poles. An old coal pit on Mt unt Washington. 25? Kurf' 1a-' ting, having beeil set on fire by Boys. . This causes fears bt dis aster, an the mountain has many old ealler ies,m whioh it will be difficult to stop the conflrgration, . - " Arevenue bffcer arrested at Seneca Falls, .k2V'h "TT Lu?' forr malrltlg and selling what he calls Allomania root bitters. He aUmitted on examination befora. nnmmia. ox.iici duums, ai. uanandaigua, - that the "".'"o0 va wuisKey, witn anis3 and syrup. peppermint, C. Mollisnn 77 - , iw3Vi a.v vtbcivva. u.. lorpurcnasing a pint of whiskey swearing it was for medicinal purposes and using it as a beverage. - - : Sonora, Mexico, has a Malitia force of two nundred convicts stationed opposite Nogoles A. 1., watching for a eanar of Wew Mo-riVnn uesperadoes. f . ; . .. --G. M. Rider who has Jbeen tried four times for the murder of A. E. Slover, tvbs again convicted at MarshallMo., and sentenced to be hanged,;--;! -X -;.-; :- ' - '-T.'":..- - J.- Senator Blair has presented to the United States Congress a petition asking for the Bub mission to the several States an amendment to the Constitution of the United States for the prohibitian of the manufacture, importa tion, exportation, transportation and sale of all alcoholic liquors as a beverage in the United States. ; Healso asked for the appoint ment of ai national Tiommis' lion to'lnvpsticata and report-tipon the alscHr-pliciicnor tramo ' . 'Y:rSy IT 'Monai oiquaidgou a Bi"iBTiwilttT. - .l - y- f - ' ;- .,' :.-;: . - i. 5.; t I-c:;.-;'r.f-,.--. ;.. s-. ; ;- ,. ;;; -:-; ."'tft-'-A' ', t";;'.,.;---,:"" ".-.-' 'v- .FIFTIETH C0KGHESS. Senate 1 11th day. Bills were introduced and re f erred as follows: By Mr Sherman -For the investment of certain sums in "the treasury also to establish a bureau of adulteration,, and to regulate and prohibit the importation,' manuf acture and sale of adulterated articles Of food and drugs: - . : -"HTVv? .: .- -By Mr. Jones, (Nev.) A concurrent reso lution requesting the President to negotiate a treaty with China : containing a provision that no Chinese shall enter the United States except ambassadors and others-engaged in the diplomatic service and merchants engaged in trade between: the United States and foreign countries. Laid On the table. ; :; " The Senate then took up the resolution offered by Mr. Brown on January 4, in favor; of tariff and tihe abolition of internal revenue' taxes as a means of reducing the surplus Mr. Brown addressed the Senate in support of the resolution. ' He attacked the tax on tobacco and whisky principally, and declared that it fostered monopolies and -imposed un told hardships upon the amalL distiller and manufacturer. He submitted statistics of arrests and convictions of "moonshiners'? in ??&?ZJ resolution be referred to the committee on finance. Mr. Beck objected, however,"-and the resolution was laid upon the table,7 T 12th day. Among the. bills Introduced were the following : i, ..-. v '-r. i : : -; r " By Mr. Edmunds, (Vt.) 'x'o incorporate the Maritime Ship Canal Company of Nicar agua. - - -.. 5 h - v - v . .- v. - The bill to credit and pay to the several ' StaV s and Territories and the District of Columbia all -moneys collected tinder the' direct tax o August, 1861 reported, by Mr. Morrill, from the committe on finance, on December 13 was taken from, the calendar and considered, rf: t:':-, (ir-ZtZ'-i ;-- Mr. Berry offered a resolution directing In cases' were the tax jvas collected from Citizens either directly or by sale of property, that the amount shall be paid to the govern or of the state,in trust for 1 such citizens, whether the state bej or be not," indebted to the United States." - ! '...-. . The resolution was re jected yeas 14, nays S8. " '; . - ; :: - .. ,f.r--r Mr. Edmunds moved to amend the proviso proposed to be struck out by making it apply only to cases were the tax was collected by the United States. : Agreed to. , Mr. Edmunds also offered an amendment requiring that all claims under the trust shall be filed within six years, and that all' claims not so filed shall be forever barred, l f The bill was then ;laid aside without fur ther action. ; - . - . - ; Mr Chandler (N. H.) offered a resolution instructing the judiciary committee to in quire into the suppression of the votes of the colored citizens of Jackson, Miss, nt the recent municipal election in that city. ; , La:d : an the table, ' V 1 " . ; : Mr. Stewart introduced a bill to establish a national university in the District of Col umbia for the education, of teachers in the common schools of the states and territories and th Dist.icfc.of Columbia. Referred. :" The Senate then proceeded to the consid eration of the Blair educational bill, and Mr. Wilson, of Maryland, made a constitutional argument against it. ; . . ; - The Senate then proceeded to executive business and confirmed Mr, Vilas as Secre tary of the interior and Mr. Don M. Dickin-' sod as Postmaster General, their nominations having been reported favorably: by Messrs. Edmunds and Sawyer respectfully. -13 dat. Among the bills introduced wers the following: - s - -' -; .; -. -' ;" -: By Mr. Manderson, (Neb.) Toiprovida for a Minimum invalid pension of $S a month.:"; i ; ; t:; .;. ; .;.;';,.;;' By" Mr Sabin, (Minn.) -For the increase oi pension for the loss of an eye. ? ; r , . The resolution offered by Mr Hale,' (Ma) on December 12 for a select committee to ex amine fully into the present condition of thd civil service was taken up, and Mr.: Hale ad-i dressed the Senate in explanation and advoi cacy of it. Mr. Hale spoke for - an hour and a half, and the Blair educational b 11 wad then taken up. Mr. Coke spoke in opposition to the bilL - : - : . .,"- y Senator Gray, bf Delaware, obtained the floor for a speech on the same measure," bus gave way to Senator; Butler for a motion to adjourn, which was carried. , r 14th dat. The resolution offered by Mr." Chandler, (N. H ) on January 10 instructing: the committee on the judiciary: to inquire into the suppression of the vote3 of the color ed citizens of Jackson, Miss."; at the recent municipal election in that city, and into the atleged participation in such suppression by" the Unitad States District Attorney, a depu ty collector of internal revenue and a deputy United States marshall, was taken up, and Mr. Chandler addressed the senate in expla nation and support of it. During the discussion which followed re- ference was made to Mr. Lamar's case, which Erompted Mr. Riddleberger to remark that e would vote for confirmation. . , ; The resolution was adopted yeas 29: nays 2i a party vote, except that Mr. Riddleber ger. voted with the ' Democrats, i white the two Mississippi Senators Wire excused from voting.- i Mr. Hoar, (Mass.) From the committee on privileges and elections, reported a resolu tion to pay to Daniel B Lucas, of West Vir ginia, $1,000 in full for all expenses and salary as a claimant of a seat in the Senate. Referred to the committee on contingent ex penses. - 'i- ;;. f. .At- ;;-;-'.'- ': Mr, Mitchell (Ark.) . called up the bill in troduced by him on December 12, abrogating all treaties heretofore made and now opera tive ; between the United ; States Govern ment and the Chinese. Empire in s far as they permit the coming of Chinese to the United States and absolutely prohibiting the landing of Chinese excepting only diplo matic, consular and other officers. . Mr. Mitchell addressed the Senate in support of the bill. . 1 - - TheJSenate then proceeded to executive business, j . .. , . , . 15th dat Among the memorials present ed were several in favor of; the pr hibition of the liquor txafficyand for a constitutional amendment to that effect, and in favor of the world's exposition in 1893. . " " The bill to credit ; and pay to the several states and territories and the District ef Col umbia all moneys collected under the direct : ax act of the 5thf August, 1861, was taken up the question being on a verbal amend ment offered by Mr. Hoar (Mass.) wljen the bill was np some days ago.- -; ; ;f After considerable discussion as th whether the money should be paid to individuals or to the state, the bill was laid aside and Mr. Vance (N. C.) proceeded to address the Sen ate on the resolution offered by -Mr. Brown (Ga.) proposing to abolish internal revenue taxation. ; He favored reducing excessive taxation whether it was in the tariff r in the internal revenue system, and illustrated the inconsistencies in the tariff. . The resolution was. laid : aside and the Blair education bill was taken up and a con stitutional argument mad against it by Mr. Gray, (Del.) A colloquy arose between him and Mr. George, (Mis.) and finally the bill went over as unfinished business. r . House. . ; , - , - 11th DAT.r-Mr. Hooker, (Mississippi,) of fered an amendment assigning clerks to the committee on expenditures in the State Department; on expenditures in the Navy Department; on expenditures in the Depart ment of Justice ; on Mississippi improvement and ventilation' and -acoustics committees which had not been allowed separate clerks by the report of the committee on accounts. By Mr. Wheeler, (Alabama) To increase the compensation of fourth-class postmasters ; also for the retirement of disabled army offi cers. t 1 i f - " . . By Mr.Breckenridge, (Arkansas) Author izing the Inves ment of lawful money depos ited in the treasury by national banks for redemption of their circulating notes. - By Mr. Symes, (Colorado) For the free coinage of the silver dollars. " r ' ' ;: . By Mr. Candler, (Georgia,) (by request) To establish in the Treasury Department a bureau of adulteration and to prohibit the manufacture of adulterated goods. ' . - By Mr. Lawler, (Illinois) Resolution for the appointment of a pecial committee of -1 seven members whose duty it shall be to in- 1 stitute an investigation into the causes and facts underlying and appertaining to the existing labor strikes. ?--1 s t. F ! ; By Mr. O'Dohnell; (Michigan) To - repeal the duty on sugar, and to provide for the payment of a bounty of $2,000,000 a year for; two years for the cultivation of sugar m the United States; also for the erection of a pub lie building at Jackson, Mich. 12th dat. Mr. Burns,; (Mb.) from the commHtee on appuopriations, reported the fISthecommittee of 4iia.whole: .6 uBuuienty, diii. ana. 15. was reierjcu JonoVinZ.hala were introduced W ngbilla were introduced and 1 - - 'BT.'',Wod4bi ,!;pprchase of not I - : r I "II: ?n per month, and the cofnage of tL- same into standard dollars. By Mr. Bliss, (N. Y.,) to dispose of the surplus money in the treasurv and to nr4- ent the accumulation thereof ; also bv re quest), for the better security of life and property on the high seas and on the nav igable waters of the United States. , - By.r. MWhite, N. Y., to authorize the re funding of the national debt into a uniform consolidated bond. v . , ..,. .; " jBjr Mr. Nichols, (N. C.) "for the repeal of the internal revenue laws . ; ; '.- ': BV Mr.7Wilklna.-rnhi"nl ; AntifinHrinv tMa Secretary of the Treasury to apply the sur- purcnase or u rutea states Donas. By Mr, TiUman, (S. C.) to prohibit the use of stoves or oil lamps on " passenger ; trains ; also tx limit the premium above par at which the Secretary of the Trm bonds for the sinking fund. -j jsy mr. x. H. JJrowne, (Va.,) to grant pen sions to the widows and orphans of surfmen who lose their lives in the line of duty. 13th day The. House, on motion of Mr..--Mills, (Tex.) went into a -committee of the whole upon the state of the Union for the consideration of the President's message. -- Mr. Mills offered a resolution referring the message to the committee on ' wajg and means.'r--.;r?-v;;"-';fr;::;;-ti;;;.- . . ' .The resolution was agreed to, and the firmed by the houW committee navmg risen its action was con- After the the transcation of some5 unim portant businass the House went into a cam mitteS of the- whole on the little deficiency bill. 7-:-'. '-.. - ;;' ; The request of Mr. Biirnes, (Mo.) to speed ily pass the bill provoked quite a lively discussion as to the reasons that caused the failure of the deficiency bill in the last Con gress, Democrats charging the Senate with the . responsibuity, . ana Kepublicans . the House: Mr. Randall denied the imputation-1 that the House conferees, in holdina- the hill 1 back, had been influenced iby any improper motives, and reputed the charge that the ap propriation bills had been hell- back to pre v venfc the consideration of revenue bills. - Mr. McComas, (Md.) defended the commit tee on appropriatioas from thel charge -of being dillatory in it3 presentatio I of appro priation bil s, ' and laid; the blame for the tardy passage of.those measures upon jvhat he termed the constitutional and character istic delay of the Democratic majority. The bill was -then read by paragraphs. Several slight changes were made in the bill and the committee then rose and the bill was passed, v " . - ; r-C- 14tH dat. Mr. Caswell, from the com mittee on the judiciary, reported adversely a bill limiting the time for the presentation and payment of claims against the -United States. Laid on the table. M. Wilkins, (Ohio) under - iustruction from the committee on banking and currency called up for present consideration thelill providingfor the issue of circulating notes to national banking associations. . - Mr. Weaver, (Iowa) and Mr. Bland, (Mo,) mido points oi: order, but both were ovei--i-ii.csl by the Speaker. Mr. Wilkins finally offered a compromise, and upon that not bo ing accepted demanded the question on th . third reading of the bill. , i Oa a division the roll was 113 to 59 in fa vor of sustaining the demand, and the yeas and nays were ordered, pending which tin opponents of the bill resorted to tulibustering tactics. Motions to adjourn .consumed the remainder of the morning hour in wuich the ' bill was beiog considered, and the matter went over.- It will probably be further con sidered to morrow. - - ; " i- Mr. Townshend (I1L) reported back the Bottelle-flag'' resolution as amended by the committee on military affairs, and it was adopted. -"; ; " ; " -; . ' ;::' '- ; The House then, oh motion of Mr. Dunn, (Ark) . went into committee of the whole for the consideration of the Sena e bill fixing the salary of the commissioner of fish and fish eries at $5,000 per annum. Mr. Cox, N.. Y. spoke in favor of the bill, and then the com mittee rose and the bill was passed. : Mr. Blount, (Ga.) from the committee on post offices and postroads, reported a- bill re lating to permis3able" marks, printing or writing, upon second, third and fourth-class matter, touse calendar. ' - The speaker laid before the house a mes sage from the President transmitting the in vitation of the French Government to. the Government of the Uunited States to par ticipate in the exposition to be held in Paris in 18S9 to commemorate " the taking of the Bastile. ' - ' r 15th dat. Mr.- Hatch, (Mo.) from the committee on agriculture, reported a bill making appropriations to , carry into effect the provisions of the act to establish experi mental agricultural stations. Committee of the whole. Oa motion of Mr. Blount. (Ga ) the Hou3e proceeded to the consideration of the bill re lating to permis3able marks writing or printing on second, th rd and fourth class mail matter. It was passed, and the House went into a committee of the whole on the private calendar, th9 afternoon being' con sumed in a discussion of two bills. A motion by Air. Mills, (Tex.) to adjourn until Monday was voted down. - - Mr. Morrow, (Cal.) from the committee on foreign affairs, reported a joint resolution appropriating $50,003 to enable the govern m mt to participate iu the international exhi tion to be held at Melbourne in April 1833. Committee on the whole. -; Mr. Hatch, (Mo.) rising, said that in view of the fact that Mr. Mills had stated to sev eral gentlemen that there would b9 no sss sioa to-morrow he would ask unanimous consent to nave the vote by which the honse refused to adjourn over reconsidered. : But Mr. Mills interposed an objection, and again submitted a motion to adjourn until Monday amid derisive laughtar from the Republicans This time Mr. Mills was successful Mr. Hatch himself gracefully voted in the affirmative, and the motion was carried yeas 1 1 5, nays 103, and accordingly the house ad j turned. . . r IN THE CAROLINAS Earthquake Shocks . Experienced at Charleston, Suinmerville, Charlotte N and Other Places. A severe shock of earthqu ike was felt at Summervilld and other placas to the north and northeast of Charleston. ; It is reported that Orangeburg and Branch ville exper" iencei the same , shock. At Summervi lie -local experts say that it was the third sever est shock they have had. Several chimneys were thrown down. At Oakley about twea" ty-five miles from Charleston on the North eastern Railroad, the people say, that it: was the severest shock since the great one of AugSl, 1885. - The shock was perceptibly felt here, es pecially in the lower part of. the city. It is supposed to have lasted about ten seconds The severity of . the shock in Summerville and Oakley seems to indicate that the centre of the seismic disturbance is moving further from Charleston. ' :"!-; .''.-- '"'' , , Despatches show that the earthquake shock this morning : was also; felt at georgetown, Con way, Beaufort, Camden and Newberry. Columbia, S. C A? sharp earthquake "shock, the first in many months, Btartled the citizens of Columbia, e Buildings were sevi rely shaken and doors, windows crockery and glassware rattled in a livery manner. People sleeping were rudely awakened and many rustled into the streets. The direction of the wave seemed, to be from north to south. The vibration continued aboulvten. seconds and were accompanied by. loud de--, tonations. . ' r I " ,. - . " . , . Raleigh, N. C A slight shock of earth- quake . was felt here, There was . also a strong shock felt at Shelby and other points. Charlotte, N, C Two slight shocks of earthqu ike were ' felt here, ; the first at 9.4o o'clock and the other eight seconds later. -Signal officer Barry says the vibrations were, from north to south. - The sborks were great est in the western section of the city. A. mirror was shaken off a mantel at P, E. Linnet's. : No damage is reported, ? . The.peo-r pie are excited, fearing another disaster-like that of 1880. - , -. ; - Wilmington, NC A sharp earthquake' hock was felt here. No damage was don?. l: Rochester, N. Y. Since the '. noon of Jonday January 9. the magnetic needles has jeen much dis.urbed at intervals. There eas a marked disturbance at about 8 SO o'clock last night, and during the forenoon of to-day there was a rapid motion, and be tween 11 and 12 o'clock there were indica-. tions of a severe - magnetic storm., - The motion of a hevy needle a foot long was a degree and three-quarters. This; extreme agitation followed the earthquake in Co um- bia, N. C. r - . Vhhe Cmzi: MisaPl" Couzinsrof ScC ouzinsrot SCv ixuis, nas oi- it arr. ifidependeait Prohibition rtor of MlSSOOtfl. v A Sw f; j."r; vnri.' ," ----- m,:..jri. V 1 . - A CURIOUS D1SC0TE3Y. The Sensation Created by a Jnpaaeae Peasant Woman. . A young Japanese peasant woman has created a genuine sensation in the medical circles of the east with a new theory and cure of rheumatism. Her theory is that it is can sad by a small insect under the skin, that gnaws and bites the muscles and thus , causss the twirrgea of pain and the untold misery of that ailment. -- A grizzled and skeptical sea captain placed himself under her care and, after foot baths of bran and hot rice- brandy,, she nipped from his knees small white insects by the dozen! v - - - - ' r ' , - . ; The regular practitioners' were skeptical about this new theory, and put one of the insects under a microscope.. They decided that by its organism it never could have lived -under the surface of the skin. . . , . " The Captain insists, . however, " that the Japanese woman has taken the insecta from his knees and ankles;by the hundreds, in his sight, and killed them, and that he grows better after each treatment! . -.- -- - This theory .absurd as it seems,is really not i much: more so thanthe theories formerly held by the medical fraternity. It used to be thought j : trouble bf the joints, and - was : treated as such until it was demonstrated that : the treatment brought no lasting results." ;- - " : Then, as the muscles were affected, it was set down as a musculardisease; but the same unsatisfactory; results followed. .Now it is universally acknowledged to be a "fiery con dition of the blood caused by the presence - of uric acid in the system." - - To cure it the uric acid must be driven out of the : blood.'which is, done.by - putting the. kidneys in a healthy condition with Warner's safe cure, , and "putting out the fire in the Diooa " . by - Warner's safe rheumatic-' cure. laesa remedies, taken m alternation, as they "S""" -ve one cne uric acia already in the blood and prevent further, accumulation. James Wright, of 37 E. 19th 'st. New York, was for many years a victim of rheumatism and tried various remedies and cures with out avail. Sept. 8, 188?, he writes in praise -of the "-remedies named: ,lIim now free from the arrow stings of the dreaded inflam matory rheumatism.,; I have; and always will recommend Warner's rheumatic reme dies to all sufferers of the disease." The Japanese peasant woman's theory will not be likely to stand the test of time and sciMitifle investigation, but the thousands of cures mode by the remedies mentioned above prove their merit beyond all question. ; Anoiner Lincoln AnecJote. - Seymour Curtis is one of tlie charac ters of Stratford. He went to the wax: as iifer, and -since has been what may be called an ardent, working . Repnb-lican.- He conies to Bridgeport nearly every day, and on his last visit ,toid the following anecdote, never -- before printed:. - tr -' . . - -; Paring the presidential campaign : oi 1856,' when John : C Fremont was the Republican - nominee, v Mr. : Curtis,; in; company with ' James , Bootb, came " to this city to hear Lincoln speak. A 3 Lincoln'stepped upon tho platform to begin his speech, Booth said to Curtis : u VY hat a homely man ! He's the home liest man I ever saw!" But as Lincn talked and waxed eloqnent, Bt.th brought his clenched fist down on Cur tis knee (and - tho latter said he hit hard 1, 3 and - said : " Seymoxu Curtis, he is not so bad looking, after all ! He grows handsomer- all the time. " At last, with a sledgehammer blow of: his fist on Curtis' knee, Booth exclaimed: "Curtis, ho is tho handsomest man I ever sawi" New York Tribune. ' ' . ' He Couldn't Make a jroint oa the - Prtacher. . ' We had been talking to a colored minister on the- depot platform - at Talladega: for some time when the Colonel turned on him with : -- - Now, Josiah, you are a preacher oi the gospel?" "Yessab." - "You preach virtue, honestv, charity, and all that?" "I does, sah." "And you are supposed to live up to them yourself ?" ; "Sartin, sah." . . "Now, then, Bupposo I had a hog, and - ho was running at large, and you- - - "White man, stop right daTl" inter rupted Josiah, ao bo raised his hand. UI know what 3-ou is gwino to say; but yen can make no p'int on mo. Le. hog law has got so strict dat nobody but a fool niggor would think oi stealin his pork. Try snnthia - el.se, cah. Put it on tho ground that you had lost yer pocketbeok an' I bid found it, an' "ax me what rd doSl)etroit Free Press. . The Lion and II is Tormentor. A Peasant who was Passing through the Forest heard a Great Uproar in his Patband Presently Arrived at a Spot where a Lion lay Sleeping and a Horde of Jackals were Bushina Around him i in a Circle and Barking (Furiously. J - Vhy all this Noise r Queried the Peasant. . "It is to Insult tho Lion," they An swered him. -'.:"' "But he could Annihilate the Lot cf you in a few Seconds." - "Oh, we are well Aware of that, but we Trust to our Lejs to Outrun him in case he Wakes up." . Moral : If the Other Fellow won't Fight we can Always Lick him. Detroit Free Press. . " . The E vent or Events. : Sunday-school teacher Now, chil dren, we must bear in mind that be- : fcween our last week's lesso is and this rruite a period of time is reprepented Us having elapsed. JJnring this time i. very important event has taken place. Yes, Annie, you may tell cs what it is. - Annie We've all got our fall hats. Philadelphia Press. It seems as if the bread and pastry cook might not inappropriately bo iermed a dough-mestic . - .;, The Atlantic is crossed'in loye overj time a bridal party goes over. ; C-h-O . O I C-h-O-O ! t C-Il-O-O III ' - Don't sneeze, sneeze, hawk, hawk,spit, blow, and disgust everybody with your offensive breath. If you have acrid, watery discharges from the nosa and eyes, throat disease, caus ing choking sensations, cough, ringing noises in head, splitting . headache and other symp toms of nasal catarrh, remember that the manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer, in good faith, '$.00 reward for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure. ; The Remedy is sold by druggists at only 0 cents. Each passing year deprives us of something. T Send for pamphlet on 'Taylor's Hospital Cure for Catarrh." Mailed free from City Hall Pharmacy, 264 B'way New York. Royal Glttb' mends everything! Broken China.Glass, Wood. Free Vials at Drugs & Qro If afflicted with pore eyes use Dr Isaac Thomp sonVEye-Water.Druggists sellat25c.per bottle Language is to the the body.- - ; mind what beauty is to The Plain Truth Is that Hood's SarsapariUa has cured thousands ot people who suffered severely "with- rheumatism. It neutralizes the lactic acid in the blood, which causes those terrible pains and acheSj and also vitalizes and enriches the blood, thus preventing the recurrence of the disease. These facts warrant us in urging you, If you suffer with rheumatism, to - give Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial. , z u Having been troubled with inflammatory rheu matism for many years, my favorable attention was called to Hood's Sarsaparilla.:.' I have now used three bottles and can already testify to beneficial results. I highly recommend it as a great blood purifier." 3. C. Aters, West Bloomfield, N. Y. . . - ? , C . ? H ood's Sarsa pari 1 1 a Sold by all druggists. - $1 ; six for 5. Prepared only '- by C. L HOOD & ffO Appthecarles, Lowell, Mass. I CO Doses One Dollar - " The Sweetest Girl ta School. - . J She's the sweetest grirl in schooll" er'thus! astically exclaimed one yotrn? miss to another . as they passed down the street to?ether."Edith' is so kind, and gentle, and unsoliish. every one such dreadful headaches!' The girls skipped along-, but ithapned Edith's mother nad heard What they said. , It set her 1 Making. What could be done for th se headaches and the rough, muddy complexion, that was suc' a trial to her gentls danghte-. She recalled what she had lead of Xr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery, and on the spur of the moment Bhe slipped into a dru r store and bought a sup ply. Edith took it faithfully, with the result , that it cleared her disordered blood, relieved the headaches, made her skin soft, fair and rosy, and now she is not only the "sweetest girl in school," but the most beautiful. Avoid causes of irritation in your family circle; reflect that home - is the place to W agreeable. For -Only 20 Cents You can get a beautiful picture ("A Message . ofXove"), cannot be distinpuished from a line water color worth $25. A full size paper pat ' tern, worth 25 cents, design and size of your own 8election,besi"!es the tines t magazine pub lished. ; Send for 'the February number -that contains - this wonderful picture and pattern " order. Price, 20 cent3; or ask your newsdealer -to get it for your inspection.- Tell- him if he Sets it for you to s?e; he will pnbably sell undreds of thern Published by W. Jennings JDemorest, 1 East 14th St., New York. Now 1 the time to -subscribe and get ten times the value of the $3 per year. ;. . . j. One good net done to-day ls worth' a thous and in contemplation for" some future time, - Oft obscure the road that leads to health, - Unmarked by board or si.i?n; . . : . - , fi; Wisdom avails hot, powerless is wealth - - To sooth those aches of thine. . .. -r- , --;; , But do not despair, with life there's hope ? , The cloud conceals the sun; : ; ; .' With Pierce's Favorite Prescription at hand " Your life's full course may run. - . - ; . , More truth than poetry in these lines, as . thousands of ladies all over the land,' now ; blooming with health, testify to the great cur ative powers ft Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion, adapted by much research and careful study to the happy relief of all those weak nesses and ailments peculiar to females. All druggists. ..-... - . . . ,r-: . . . . Endure, do not find fault with what cannot te helped. . . . ; . . '...-.; - . j Conaamp'tiou SSurelf. Cared. 'To the Editor: Please inform" 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. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy freb to any of your readers who have con-' sum;ionif they will send me their Express and P. O. address. Respectfully, T. A. SL.OCUM. M.O.. 181 Pearl St- N. Y, Confidence is wont to be slowly given to great undertakings., .. . . .. " -, , . , Kilmers . A SURE CURE FOR INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA; Over 5,000 PhyslctiM have sent us their approval of piGESTYUN, paying that It is the best preparation for Indigestion that they have ever used. - We have never heard of a case of Dyspepsia vkm DIGEST YXIN was taken that was not cured. FO 3 CHOLERA INFANTUM. IT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASES. IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY. IT WILL . RELIEVE CONSTIPATION. - For Snmmer Complaints and Chronic Diarrhoea, which are fe direct results of imperfect digestion. DIGESTy - : will effect an immedfate cure. TakeD . .STYLIN for all pains and disorders of the stomat.i 5 they all come from indigestion. Ask your druKgist for DIGES-'TYLIN (priee $1 per large bottle). If he does not h vo it send one dollar to us nd we will send a lttia to you, express prepaid. Do not hesitate to send your money. - Our house is reliable. Established tvt aatv-flve years. - Wftt. F. KIDDER fc CO., -Manafncturinir Chemist', 83 John St.N. x. MARVELOUS nn DISCOVERY. - Wholly a alike airtificial systems. Any book learned In one reading. Keooinmended by Mark Twaih, Richaud Proctml the Scientist, Hons. W.W. Astor. Jtoah P.BbnjS ws, Dr. Mihor, &, Class of 100 Columbia Law stu en,t : J2t Xfrtte ! at Norwl3h ; 860 at OberUa Cpliere : two classes of 300 each at Yale ; 400 atbni versity of Penn, Pnila. : 400 at WeUesley College, and three large classes at Chatauqua University. . Prospectus post free from PROF. LOISETTE. 2J7 Eifth Ave, New York. ELY'S uuunia unLiii fix) I suffered from ca tarrh 12 years. The droppings into the throat tcere nauseat ing.1 My nose bled almost daily. -Since the first dans use of Ely's Cream Balm Jtavehad noWeeding the soreness is entire ly gone. D. G . David son, vriih the Boston Budget. - HAY-EEVER . A nartlcle isannlied int.n nach nostril and Is irrMK ble. Price 50 cts. at drticK'Sts, by mail, registered. 6 ets. JtliY BROS 2 Greenwich St.. New York. . EVERY; FARMER'S .WIFE Bees some of her Poultry die each year without knowing what the matter was or how to effect a remedy If she does recog nize the Disease. This is not right, hs at an ex pense of 25 cents (in stamps) she can nroonre a ion-Pace BOOK. giving the experience of a practical Poultry Raiser (not an amateur, but a man working for dollars and cents) during a period of 25 years. It tenches yon now to .uerect ana cure uiacatn; now iff feed for figss and . .also for Fattening; which Fowl to Save tor Breeding Pur poses and everything, indeed, you should know on this subject. Sent postpaid for 25c. -0 BOOK. PUB. HOUE, - 134 Leonard (Street, N. Y. City. n PE8m WMP. MY enre T An not. inM t, imm)l. tr mtrtim AHm for a time and then have them return again. I mean a radical cure. I have made the disecoe of FITS. EPIL EPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I-mu-rant my remedy to euro the worst cases. - Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. . Send at once for a treatise and a Frm Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office. 11. 6. BOOT. M, C. 1 83 Pearl fist. New York. MflM DICnOHARY III rtl 024 PAGE O PAGES 1 CI FOR O NE DO LLAR. . 1 I - A first class DIcUonary gotten out at sta II Wi price t encourac th studr of tha Srrmtl mt-w Language, it gives English words with th eerman equivalents, and Osrmaa werds with KnrlUb dennttions.-A very cheap book. Send St. OS to BOOK. PUB. HOUSE, 134 Ieaard St., N. Y. City and get one of these books by re tarn si all. M GREASE KURT TV TTIK WORLD y Get the Oenulno. Sold Everywhere. Blair P;il Great English Gout and IllSi Rheumatic Remedy, 'A Oval Bex. 34 1 ran ad. 14 Fills. . fEVIftlll lf 1 D 80LDD3BS and their Widows, I ItAluArl II An Pensions now for you aU. Ad k.i dress K. II. Gelnton fc Co., Washington, D.G HFRRRlt!!! FIFTH VHFFI Laeai Buggy ana uarriage bnprovement. uKOitAnu tu iremont, o. B2 A VONTH. AgtnUWanteA. 9$ best sell lag articles In the world. 1 ismsl Pnt. AOdrtMVr BRONSON.IHtiroiUUick. Uflff C BTTJnT. Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Arithmetic, lllliIC Shorthand, Ac, thoroughly taught by mail. 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WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors, ' BURLINGTON, VT. ' .. : B N U 3 .; Gone "Wnere the "Wcadhine Twineth. -"' Bats are smart, but "Bough on Rats" beats them. Clears out Rats, Mice, Roaches, Water - Bugs, Flies, Beetles, Moths, Ants, Mosquitoes, Bed-bugs,. Hen Lice Insects, Potato Bugs, r Sparrows, Skunks, Weasel,-Gophers, Clup - mucks, Moles, .Musk Rats. Jack Rabbits, .. Squirrels. 15c. and 25c. Druggists. . ? "ROUGH ON PAIN" Plaster, Porosed. 15c ; ,' ROUGH ON COUGHS." Coughs, colds, 25c. ALL SKIN HUMORS CURED BY jl m-m a M EJ 1 "Rough on Itch" Ointment cures Skin Hu-: mors, Pimples, Flesh Worms, RinarWorm,Tct , ter, Salt Rheum, Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Itch, Ivy Poison, Barber's I tch. Scald Head, Eczema. 60c. Drug, or mail. E. 8. Welxb, Jersey City. - Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itchtc.1?, Protrud ing, Bleeding. Internal and external remedy in each package. Sure cure, 50c. Druggists ormaiL E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. fcAHflUSTgD VITALITY A Great F.ladica! VYork for Ycung . and r.!idd!a-Sg8d lUn. KEIOW THYSELF. PUBLISHED by the PEABODY MEDI- CAL. IKiSiTITfTTK, No. 4 lYullWchttt Bm. Ma,"- , W31. il. lAItKEK,M.l): Consulting Physician. Mors than on mUlion opioi fold. It treats upon Nervous and PhrtliaJ DeblUtv. Premature Decline. Exhausted Vitality, Impaired izor. and Impurities of tha Blood, and the untold miseries consequent thereon. Contains 800 pares, mbstantlal emboss d bin-tin, full cut. Warranted ;ne best popular medical treatise published in tha tnjllsh language. Price oaly $1 by mall, postpaid, ind concealed in a plain wrapper. lUuattxaiv lamptefree it you send now. Address a i above. Aame this Baxter. . . .flVf DpUGIiAS'S4 SIIOK, the orlcinal d.I.n,y hand-sewed welt i shoe in the IT..Id'.v.equals "com made haoii-iened hoea that cost from 80 to S9. W. Li DOUGLnc? . 3a3 -eira BtmLzzm The only 83 SEAMI.ESS .... uuuo iu tug vona, wiUf -Finest Calf, perfect fit, styles toe. As stylish iiu uuraoie as tuose costing $5 or $6.Boyo u near ine vv. ; X.. UUUULAS - snoe it T S' . fHiD u4 pries . in i ww m o ROtm. celled for heavy wear. If not sold by your dealer write - W. JL. DOUGLAS. Brockton Maat, BRONCHITIS, HAT ITETER, and all Dls. eases of the BLOOD, can be cored only by DR.. HAIR'S SYSTEM of Treatment which is now recognised by the medical world a the only one that will positively and permanently cure Asthma, its kindred affections and all blood diseases. Not onlr does it excel all other methods in giving- quick relief, bat it absolutely cures the worst cases permanently, -xnousanas nave oeen cured by it. Convincing and conclusive proof wiH be found in my -64 page Treatise, sent free. fir D IM UN ID 33 W. FOURTH ST., lilt Da Ml ilAini CINCINNATI OHIO. FHIMDEPHIASend stamp for Catalcsue, FOR THE EabDsuhs Perfectly Restore the Hearin g,whthr tka 2eaCBw U wim4 bv eoldt, Teren or faijorlei to tk Mtoisl dmm. InvitTbltt, comfortable, always In Bosltlen. Mute, convmtle, whi. ptn hTd dUtiictlT. W refer to iko iriarthtm. Writ to F. HTSCOX, SI muiwT, ear. Mtk St., Kew Yets, Ua Ulastntail book ef proof". F&UC O So o d TJboTtvp son nnTrnQ n n liustanb U Lji II U I i ky LINIMENT a h r'U0TA::a lilJ u:;i:.iE:iT S D0N'T( -X nyy ii i o 'j !i tot a CUR t "'.j.C' .. 'v';-i T n.-:' -: i '; 1
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1888, edition 1
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