davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-28
Woman SHfrdgc .N'0:6s-

Julia and ABBY Smith. Of Glastonbury. Ct.,
addressed the Dung Mems Woman suffrage
League of New York August 5th.
Rev. Mrs. Gillett. Of Rochester, Michigan,
saws that at almost every trip she tahes inthis
State some man goes through the cars and takes
the vote OF women, anl that il is usually Six
out of ten in favor Of Woman Suffrage
vt celebration of West India emancipation
by the colored people Of Vandslia, August /,
Mrs. VI. Adele Hazlett was invited to speak
and made an interesting and conclusive argu
ment IN behalf of Woman Suffrage.
Elder T. H. stewart delivered an Interesting
lecture on the subject of Woman Suffrage at
Trans Hall Saturday evening. He discusses
the question fairly and with ability. He is
constantly going from place to place and feels
confident that the cause is gaining friends In
Michigan every day. He believes Michigan
will do her duty in November.-Lowel Journal
The letter from Gov. Campbell, OF Wyoming
addressed to the President OF the Detroit
Woman Suffrage Association, Will INFORM our
readers how Woman Suffrage worhs where 10
has been and is being tried.
1t having been intimsted III some
quarters that Judge Kingman had changed nls
views Of the question since 1872 MI ho" Il
Abbott, of st. Joseph, Mich, recently wrote
IN reference to the matter and received IN re-
nlv letter which will go far toward eneourag-
ipe the timid to believe that the extension OF
the ballot to the women Of Michigan would be
fraught with the best possible res lte Traverse
Bay Eagle.
A Montreal paper says; Is The ladies' OF this
citv will be grati6ed to learn that tho Woman's
nigbts movement is advancing with giant
strides; Papneau road brickmaker employs
women in his mandatory. Several women
could be seen yesterday in his yard, piling
bricks; the happy, contsnted expression visi-
ble ON their sunburnt features showed plainly
that they enjoyed their work. Their hands
moved nimbly, and they can throw eight bricks
in the time man takes to throw four."
In the face of this proof. however, there ar
some people who Will insist that woman ia I'M
able TO do mans work.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-28

~ n puNNING. NJ. d.. Physician and Surgeon /,
Il. Once in 1. w, Van Fossen's Block over
Wheaton's Drug Store. Residence on Elm S,iees
9d door east of Niles Street
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-28

/" COOK. Teacher of Piano, Organ, voice
r. Cui,nre Thoroupbass and Harmony. can
he found al his residence on Paw Paw street
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-28
PAW PAW RAILROAD.
Ia PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, b

rra,ns from Paw Paw connect with the ns sams
,ramsa Trans on the Michigan Cehtrai naiilo"'
at Iawton going east and west.
LEAvEPAw PAW. =,
6:aO A. M. returns from La"toh al a. W.
MAJ a. M. Mail Train, east ,,o,.t,oos,
,.a0 N m. Mail west. and Way trelshl east
Mn y m. kalamazoo Accomocatl"l eas.. -,
Nv Trains return to Paw Paw on aepai'u'' VI
'mlchgaH Seh'i"' Holm IhLING Supt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-28

OlNS NEGOTIATED on Improved unlneSm
| ,bared Farms 1906 r. X j. ID. BURNS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-28
south Haven Division.

.ovc Kalamazoo-Way Freight, 100 a. m :
I've at South Haven at 1920 n. n, ana 7;0o
lsvn p ~ >onth Kaven-Mai. $50 n. M; way
Freight3:id =. IN.
Arrive NJ Kalamazoo az l0'5o n. M and oi' p m, M
Going West. pass Coolies AT e:95 a. H. ana SOU
p ID. o,d ,.,o
Going East, pass Coolies at $40 a. H. ana 4'io
( D. II. ------
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-28

The Lowell Journal feels constrained to re-
mark: "R our exchanges don't quit saying
He that Is without sin let him cast the first
stone blamed il we don't heave ono in among
hem before long"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-28

IIpST NATIONAL BANK. of Paw Paw. oihct 81
h north side of Main street, doors west u
Kalamazoo. . ,,,ocs cAsH'R
SHERMAN, PRES. L. " hisi'.l
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-28

Trains do not stop.
Trains do not stop except upon Signal.
Mail and Express Train East makes direct
connections at Lansing with jackson, Lansing
e Saginaw r. R. for Bay City, Saginaw and
Owosso: and with Detroit, Lansing Lake
Michigan X. r. TOT Greenville, Ionia, Howell
and Detroit Baggage Checked Through to
Chicago and all points on d. l.. l.. M. X. X.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-28

DR.GEO. II. CLARK. Homeopathic fhyslci,aamn iam
ID Office over Avery's Store. 10O
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-28

D,Cu.RpS 4 BARyUM, Attorneys at Law
II Office over Fret National bahk, n"m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-28

]. TEED, County Surveyor, raw raw, oe1 ya'
\ Buren, County, Michigan. 90.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-28
PAW PAW DIRECTORY.
Snsinrss 6arbs.

Susinrss daros.
~ DUNNING. NJ D.. Physician ana pSo surgeon, oDe,
r.. once in /. w, Van Fossen's BIock's owe, owe,
It;haaton's Drug Store Residence on Elm stIeet st
ID door east of Niles Street
,o,yS NEGOTIATED on Improved Unincum-
| bered Farms. 1906 X. X j. ID. bohNs'
~ COOK, Teacher of Piano, organ, N",ee "an
r.. Culture. Thorougbass and Harmony. 'ah
~ md AZ his residence on Paw Paw Street.
Dp GEO. II. CLARK. Homeopathic Physician;
- office over Avery's Store. -DoS
i. TEED, County Surveyor, Paw Paw Van
A. Buren County, Michigan. 20.
CS MIYNARD. NJ. D., Eclectic Physician ana
L surgeon. Office in Peninsular , biocR. p,r mi''
door west of Court House, up-stairs' raw raw,
yrv HAWKINS, Broker, Notary Public ana M
w Conyeyancer Office over LongWeli ~ y"
Drug Store, Paw raw Mich
CAMUEL. HOLMES, County CLERK, Notary
- Public and Conveyance: Deeds, Mor'5ase,, saa,r
Contracts, and all kinds OF tohNeyano.1 xat"s
on the shortest notice, and at the usuai s i"''e'
Once in the Court House. Paw Paw, Mlch.
DyCVNIy VOUsE.-J. NJ. Longwell, Prop'tor
| Paw paw. Mich. Stages leave daily Tor SCUM s,i
Haven. Lawrence. Hartfor, BreedsVilie ana "'i'
burg.
IIrFN.-Manufacture and Dealer IN
4. NATIVE WINES, Paw Paw MICH
ALIEN. dealer in Furniture, Cabine.
NJ Ware Upholstery, etc. Wareroons se0VmI enI
door east of the Post Office, Paw Paw, Mlch. ozi
nrrsFN. Fashionable Boot and Shoe
III Maker Ladies' Gents and Misses boots,
Sboes and Caters made TO order IN mn nrn, nd
.tvle Repairing done On reasonap.SS ~ VopTH
az short iotlN'' f S2l
ERNBR Otice.
|tONRD LICH, Fashionable Ta,or, pG6nS sbinns is is
I receiot of the latest New YORK faShio,ns ,s, :.
nrararcd 10 do all kinds of work IN the la'es'
sstvie. Shop over r. L. Ross store raw raw.
o,popcp LAWTON. Attorneyan Counselor
[ Nv Notary Public and PROBATE JuuEo iI',
Uil hold PROBATE Court at Paw raw OH Monu''
| If each week.
TIpST NATIONAL BANK. of Paw Paw. Once &c
| II north side of Main street, doors WEI %
| Kalamazoo y nprccs cAsH'R.
DICHARDS 4 BARNUM, Attorneys pdw al paw paw
| IL Office over Fret National DAM, I"w ,tS
| CHANDLER RICHARDS. e4 /: Z. DA---
,,1yCVIvy BROTHERS Livery Stable, Paw Paw
II Minhican. il thelargest ana best equipPeu .,
49,, ;r ~ me County. Fine horses, new ana eiesant,
caTriaces to let Office and stables norta'eAs' VI
DycLuan House. north side Oh OaA g. CIV. -
T1yowIES 4 ROWLAND, Attorneys at Law so,
| n and Solicitors in Chailcciy cny,nonies once
Main street frst door east of the Court house.
| Paw Paw, Mich - VI po,v1ASD 92S
| JoHN KNOWLES, w. '" W. .o--,-----------
Y,CvSON 4 GLIDDEN, Attorneysand oounsoid need
ors Oficc North side of Main sirei, seoVau aaI
door wet of Post Office Paw raw, "lon,s"H,
C,U.RLFs l.. FITCH Attorney, C0unsei3HL Honse an.
[ Solicitor. Office opposite the 0our' 800 500
| Paw Paw. Mich.
w B.HATHwAY, NJ. D. PHYSICIAN yyrNmnt,S SHG attend
w . geon. Professionasda car ON, Kalamazoo
, ed. ONCE AT ms Sd
Street. Paw Paw, Nich.
- nIpRIr. NJ. d.. Physician and surgeon
! | 4. lice in Granger BLOCK.
T ANDREWS. N. D., Physlcd1am ydson.s slI tore, Paw
Paw. Mich.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-01
Nefiai0fes NnRraut.

SIM nDroli6en Sb,ile BON @ri9bt Goun=
tn in oieirm Stadte ipurbe tiirSliG rrepi=
palt," 3. b. inter Dem Sedmantel Der Ge=
lioipn oacrbano Sl6oiinn aetrieben. Gum
S6luIie puroen MQe, mel6e brett obne
3wii6enItotion in ben Simmel ein9ebcn
polten, eriudt, aufsuiteben. Sie ganSe
9ottieligc @emcinoe srbob li6 nit aleinls
ger Iusnubme zines jungen Burden.
Die Iutoroeruns wurbe Johann in nm9e=
febrter @eilc Seltelt, ndmlih Dap Vile,
psl6e sur SDle gebcn wollten. lt1 erbe=
ben mD6t,n, pcl@er @uforoerung BON Dem
Burden prompt entiproden iuurOe. Dian
tann li6 Den Serorub aa Der r&crc9ten"
lei6t porItelen. Ser llebeltbdter waroe
gepadt, Dor ben Srisoensrihter 9ei6leppt
uno pcsen Gtorung bcs 8ott'soienltes
proselIirt. Ser 2ebtere maj inocb anoerer
Weinung als Die gottieligc @emeinldaft
Gr entl@ieO, oaB uenn Der Snrl9e sur
S6ae sebcn wOlle, 10 babe er roltemmcne
Sreibeit oies gu tbull, uno oamit en!lieb or
Den an9etlagten.
Giirsli6 . II in Der Weitminlter
Yresbpttriancrtir6e in 2sapenwortb, Sam
las, Samenmastsraoen (Oob obns SanO
ltatt. Ser Gintritt betrug 10 Gents.
Masteraoen in Der STRIDE! Wobin cs bod
fiibrt, wenn Der Weni6 Elm NAL pom red-
ten @e9e ab lit!
3u @ E 80 60 b a m, MaH., bieltcn Die
Saptiiien in Der Stride Elm Yfdnoer. ooer
Sub- Spiel ab. Ser Yreoiger Srolt mar
bort uno bemertte, ole Stride lei gum Got
tesoienIt erbaut moroen uno ni6t fir Sill
%lersien. 0as dr9erte Den Siafon Soulc
uno cr frus, mas oenn an Dem Sifen I'm
ssredtes ie,. rSa wObL" entseorcte Der
Yreoiser, vbu uno oeine orei unseratbenen
Suben wiiroen Die Stride in cine Spiel
b6ble p%eriuanoeln." .S9lag Den alien
Barren gu 9ooen, Batter" rief bes Siar
TONS Sobn Srant. Sie @emeinoesIieoeI
traten fait ale auf Seite Oes Oiafons UNI
Ger preoiser mar 9enOtbist ab%suoanten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-01

nun Die $4,000 Sbaler gnfaufspreis selis.
ben, 10 mub er jebt $4,000 basu leiben, Inn
feline Sdulben ;u bcSablen. gn bieien
$4,000 p~srliert er in Den nd6iten flint
Sabren, tpieber Die Sdlfte, II. 10 sebfs fort!
@as oen Irbeiter ipeciel b%etrifft, 10 1T
er aud ltets Der gerlierenbe bel bieier
@irtbI3oft -IQerSinss fam er li9 fir
eincn Sbaler bel elmer Yreisrcouction I'm
Die Sdlite iopiel %fuufen, als porber fir
s,pei Sieies miierabele Spitem arbeitet
abcr 70, oab er itott spei nidt ctiua einen
9baler OerOient, %ipnbern etua 80 Gents.
Sob inter bieie, ltmitdnOeu Die Sr9ane
Der reiden Speculanten li9 sesen Mebrs
ausga6e BON @reenbdds init Sdnocn mo
6iiBen itrduben, 1T ertldrli6 bos ober
AUDI weitlide 3situnSen lid oa9esen web.
rem, unb aud loi9e, Die serne Ndditenlise
be aus jcber 3cile idwiben, bas bcgreiis
iucr fann. 81. e..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-01
STANDARDIZATION Der 2Jorfamoe oes
bsntfG-r 0mi -iat6ofifden
Eeatrar- 25ereius.
AIN SeNe oes beiliscn SOfepb.
St.2ouis, DO, ben 10. Wdrs 1874.

am SeNe oes beiliscn SOfepb.
St.2ouis, do, ben 10. Mar, 1874.
2iebe Srloer!
Sas poa Der abtSebntsu @eusraIsYer-
fammluns bes 8Omii9< SatbOlii6en Is en=
tr alsYerrins errannte Grecutio=Go=
mite tpuroe augepielen LINEN Der So9lpurs
bisiten YilG6ie oeS 2anbes ju eriuden,
oas Brotsetocat oes Gentrdl=0 81
iibernebmen." 99ir 6anfen Dem Iieben
@ott, boB tuir in Stauoe linb, Sbnen mite
tbeilen 5u t0nnea, oaB Der So4p'ite y. s.
Saltes. d. d.. 9iidof BON Alton n, i'm
Staate SairOis, Die Oberprdioenii9aft
1nsenOmmtn bat. 0ierOurd iino nun un-
1ere gertiae in cine nod ensere 8erbinbune
nit Der beiIigsa HirGc, un Ierer Mutter, &C.
treten uno mir Iino iber3cugt, baB oiele
Haari&t oebbaIb OoR alien MitslieOern
nit 5renos auo oarterfiGten 3erSen auis
9enornmen per0en miro. SIS uurSe isrner
Dem GSecntio= Gomite Der Quitroa ertbeilt
Den einjsInen 8ereinen IcI&e @e9sntdnoe
mitsutbsiIen, Uelde in DER nGAlten Bene-
rals YeriammIun9 in Seratban9 ge,oaen
uno eniihieben peroen lollen. Inter 6ies
fen ite1ea Oberon Die snitelun9 zines
8sreinss.GapIaus, unb ole anse-
Iesenbsit ces y migranter.a asidui.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-01
sra@te Der Sreif6mfem.

Sn elmer iini Msilen bon Sc &alb,
DO. 9elesenen S6ule %Derlangte tiirSli1
Der 9ebrer EroieliOr SaDes BON Dem
S6iIer Som Squircs Gtpas, mas ,n
tbun oisIer inter ieiner Wiiroe belt.
Ser 2ebrer mics i'm nun aus Der S6ule,
wel6em Sefebl Som nGd)fam. NQes nabm
nun ieinen rubi9en SOrt9ane, bis Mitt-
mod Worsen Sapes auf Dem gSese CUR
S1ule bon Som Squires aus einem Sin-
terbalt oreimal, nnb sluar in ben Il nr
terlsib, 9ei6Oe n muroe. Gr itiirS-
te sulammenj Der Sube aber entIlpb unb 1T
ieit Der 3eit nidt mebr geieben poroen.
Die Wunoen 6es Sperm SaDes limb t6ot=
lid. Gr logirte in Dem Sauie Der Gltern
ieines SfuanSi9idbri9en DtOroers, lit 40
Sabre Olt uno Elm algemein 9eiddbter
Mann. Die Samilie Squires 9eb0rt ben
beiten jener Se9Cno an.
Sn Sopeta, &anias, bat Elm ieb.
3ebndbri9er SungG 5reO. Obs,
einen &rdmer Namens Scrris in beIien
Saus ab9ei@la6tet. Sei Der 2eideni6au
seiste bos junse Sdeulal anseiidts Der
fur6tbaren S~ooespnnbe ieines Opiers ei
ne &altbliiti9feit nno 5re6beit, wie man
tie faum Dem absebartctitcn alien WfOrb-
seiellen Suirauen tornte. Rad Der Gr-
morouns oes Serris, beTien 9ei6e i'm 4sl-
Ter ieines 9auies usrborsen wuroe, battsn
Der junse Obs uno feline Gltern bon oie-
fem Sauie Yeiib ersriifen unb an %Oitenen
Sage nit Dem Gerfaufe Der @aaxen bes
GrnOroeten be9Onnen. 0ie i9parSe Sbat
fam jeop6 ihnel ans 9ibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-01

b. peisoGrf, enliGlisf islis i'm Ssrn Der am
Warl aatpelsnee rmrritirts. piarrer yon Sal
lentrim, Or, Z. 3. &sil9.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30
Statistics of Intemperance.

The testimony of competent Judges is
decided in the opinion that the use of
ardent spirits is hurtful to health and
long life, and the old fashioned calcula-
tions of Nelson, in his vital statistics,
are confirmed by the researches of the
general life. office. According to these
estimates, the probability of death
among drinkers between twenty one and
f,rty-fve years is ten times as much as
among the whole population; between
forty-one and sixty years, four times
as much and among habitual tiplers
over sixty years Of age, twice as much
as among the people at large. In Eng
land, 1Sj0-59, more than 5000 cases
were reported of men who had literally
drank themselves to death. Nelson has
given us his investigation of I'LL tip.
piers, that out of 1000 5S4 die an
nually, while out of 1000 inhabitants Of
the same age only nineteen die. Thus
the mortality among drinkers is three
times as great as in the community ut
large. He has carried out his calcula-
tions into all ages, and shown how this
chronic self.murder marvclously dimin-
ishes the expectation of life. The
highest point as to numbers is found in
the years 1S5lG 60, which report 1872 men
and A women Incorporate out of l0,-
600, in England and Wales, and which
reckon the diminuton in the rate Of ex.
pectatfon of life accordingly. This last
statement is most startling, and shows
a falling off in the probable term OF
life for each ten years, from twenty to
sixty and upward, of respectively
twenty eight, twenty-five, seventeen,
ten and five years, with fractions, and
amounting to the fearful percentage,
respectively, of.thirty-five, thirty.eight,
forty, fifty-one, and sixty-three per
cent. of probable life, as compared with
the population. Surely strong drink is
slow fire, and intemperance if volun-
tary madness and chronic suicide
HarDcrs Wagdzine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30

heart of a child and interpret it, and
show forth the new nature to us in the
subtle cross lights of contrast and sug-
gestlon. Imaginatively thus, wrinkles
of age become the dimples Of infancy
Wordsworth was not very young man
when he held the colloquy with the
little maid who insisted in her childish
logic that he was one of seven. Mr..
Hawthorne was not II young man when
he painted "Pearl" by the side of the
brook IN the forest and he waU middle
aged and more when he drew PAn3ie, :"
the most exquisite child that lives in
English words, And when speaking of
middle'age, of its peculiar tranquility
and humor, why not tell of its peculiar
beauty as we'll? Men and women make
their own beauty or their own ugliness.
Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton speaks in
one Of J hS 4Ry2&Sd 4RSy 2&ad ca any Business to be-
and, if he could but read it, every hui
man being carries his life in his face,
and is good looking or the reverse as
that life has been gool or evil. On our
feature the fine cbisels of thought and
emotion are eternally at work. Beauty
is not the monopoly of blooming young
men and of white and pink maids.
There is slow-growing beauty which
only comes to perfection in old age.
Grace belongs to no period of life, and
goodness improves the longer it exists.
[ have seen sweeter smiles on lip of
seventy than ever saw on lip of
seventeen. There is beauty of youth,
and there is also the beauty of holiness
"a beauty much more seldom met and
more frequently found in the armchair
by the fire, with grandchildren around
its knee, than in the ballroom or the
promenade Husband and wife who
have fought the world side by side, who
have made common stock of Joy and
sorrow, and aged together, are not unfre-
quently found curiously alike in person.
al appearance ard in pitch and tone of
voice-just as twin pebbles on the
beach, exposed to the same tidal inhu.
ences, are each others after ego. lie
has gained a feminine something which
brings his manhood into full relief
She has gained masculine something
which acts as foil to her womanhood.
Beautiful are they in life, these pale
winter roses, and in death they will not
be divided. When death comes, he
will pluck not one but both.
And in any case, to the old man, when
the world becomes trito, the triteness
arises not 50 much from cessation as
from II transference of interest. What
is taken from this world is given to the
next. The glory is in the east in the
morning, it is in the west in tho after
noon, and when it is dark the spIendor
is irradiating the realm of the under
world. lie would only follow.-Iicr.
0Ndcr NmNA.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30
besides tho brandy, of which we haye
no statistics 10000 acres are in vine
yards, and the area is constantly increas-
" Don t, Charley"

"Don't, Charley" came to my ears in
sweet. musical tone, whilo | was
seated in u railway car, last sum-
mer I should not have heard the soft,
touching voice, had it not been very
near me. / looked to see who ID was
that had spoken, and saw n sweet,
beautiful woman upon the seat in front
of me. A half-sad look rested upon the
young face that was all aglow with love
and tenderness. A young man was
seated by her side whose face wore a
restless dISSfgefs}l,i disSifgeaftss}al look, and and in mo,
was flushed slightly, and l knew why
it was thus. He was talking very fast
to some one in advance Of him, and
once / heard low oath. "Don't,
Charley" she said again, in the same
sweet voice. But Charley did not seem
to heed the words, but went on in n
half wild way to the man. Several
more oaths came from his lips but the
woman remained silent, yet looking so
pleadingly ut the erring one that
thought, if he had been half human, he
would have needed tho mild, loving re-
proof that was so visible in her tear
dimmed eyes.
A friend by my side whispered in my
ear. "They have been married just
one year"
/" He is n BRUTE" only said in reply.
At that moment | saw the young hus-
bind wink slyly to the man, and then
they both arose and went into the bag
gage-car. understood the movement
when | saw bottle protruding from the
husbands coat pocket.
"Don't Charley; don't CO." the
young wife had pleaded before he got
beyond her reach; but he tore himself
from her light grasp, and rushed along.
Her eyes filled with tears, and low
moan came from her pale lips, and then
she bowed her head and wept silently.
He came back in few moments, his
face flushed still more, and his voice
Il key or two louder than before. lie
brushed rudely past the wife, evidently
to get near the car window.
"Let me alone, Mag" he said as she
laid her white hand upon his arm.
"Women are always in the way he
said, again turning to the man in front
of him.
The wife turned away, and / did not
hear her sweet, reproving voice again
How | ptied that Young, loving wife,
and how often | wonder if her sensitive
heart must suffer and bleed for many
long years | think not; for her ten
der, loving soul, and fraiI, slender body
will not bear such unkindness. Strange
how soon liquor will transform human
beings into unfeeling monsters, and chill
the ardent, loving nature of 4 tender
husband and trusting wife
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30
The Drunkards Cure.

Some months ago gentleman adver-
tised that he had discovered sure
specific for the cure of drunkenness. He
would not divulge the secret of what
compounds he used, but furnished the
medicine Mt so much per bottle. lie
did not have so many applicants for his
cure as he expected, considering the eX.
tent of the disease. In fact, the more
malignant cases did not seem anxious
for relief; they rather appeared to en-.
Joy the malady. A few, however, plac.
ed themselves under treatment, and
some were cured-whether by taking
the medicine or by not taking strong
drinks, is not stated. One of the cured
ones had faith in tho medicine, rigidly
carried out the directions Of the doctor,
and now has not the least taste for III
toxicating drinks whereas one year
ago he was IN incbriatc, and could not
get along with less than n pint to a
qurt of whisky per day. He said that,
at some trouble and expense, he had
procured the recipe for the preparation
of the medicine, which he had publish
ell for the benefit of suffering hUmani-
ty. 1t is rs follows Sulphate of iron,
five grains peppermint water, eleven
drachms spirit of nutmeg, one drachm.
Twice day. This preparation acts as
a tonic and stimulant, and so partially
supplies the place of the accustomed
liquor. ,.and prevents that absolute phys
ical and moral prostration that follows
a sudden breaking off from the use of
stimulating drinks. 1t is to be taken
in quantities equal to an ordinary dram,
and as often as the desire for dram
returns.