davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-18
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS

TMP0kIANT TO BgYxRr or aa 1pY-MADI
! CLOIHIkG AND GESTe FURNISHING
~ ID I'm ordr TO reduce "a ek pre-
esrstory TO csangiag ~ business, viii Sc
ods 10 Per C. nj lee than any mouse In the ri
flc.. Now Is the tirne tsr bxrgzis
go. RICHARD FULLALOgE,
~ VI ~ High street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-18
BANKERS.

r. MeB; TIM0NEI . Cot
Ls BAKERS AND BROKERS,
Second National Sank BEildiHg, sos SeusAfh sweet
Transact General Banking, Exchange, and Ool-
lectiDg Business.
BUY and SILL GOLD, GOVERNMENT
BONDS. STOCKS, &c
Army officers pay accounts eAshed ia advance.
feb6-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-18

TO GET RID Of the Chills Immediately, take
Dooleys Ague Powders. They cure perma-
nentlY. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-18

The EEPoRM SCHOOL PoR GIRLs.-At the
recent Womans SuhGage Convention in New
YORK. resolution v a unimously ADOPTED sthat
the National Woman's Suffrage Association
heartily sympathiZes with the efforts OF Mrs
Spencer In her petition tor the appropriation of
the COINCIDENCE fund To the great purpose Of
Who have gathered in the District of Coium oiI
from their present vices AMI degradation, ami
thN We earnestly urge upon Congress the
Necessity ard justice of the m 'asurs."
The National Woman Suffrage Ass1cist on
row numbers over II coo persons, represeu ting
every state In the Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-18

Bros-, auctioneeTs, sold on Saturday for ChAs
r.. Weaver and X. w. bowman, trustees, lot
No. ~. In David Cratty's subdivision of part OF
square 40. 500, Improved by an unfinished
dwelling, situated OF 4th street, between . ami
streets northwest, 20 H. 8. Davis, for $50;
party, for 500. The livery stable property on
q street, above she War department, has been
sold by the proprietor. stephen u. Wroe, TO
Richard Cruit, IT., for $i2, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-18

TIE TEMPERANCE BovEMEST.-Ths ladies
or the Temperance Union held thirty-n4ns
prayer meetings and two mass meetings during
tbe past week II the various churches OF this
city. This week the appointments are As fo,-
lows; E-street Baptist church, Monday even
az O'Clock Prayer meeting IN the northern
District, to which both lat ana gentlemen 90
-.vi,ec, at the Northern Presbyterian CO urcb,
y street, between 9Th and 10th streets, at s
O'Clock each afternoon. Meetings for ladies
exclusively from 70 O'Clock each afternoon
Except Friday at Metropolitan Preshyteri an
church, Capitol Hill; Sixth Presbyterian church D.,
Rev. DR.. Mobiles; Western Presbyterian church,
Dr. COombs'; and Methodist Protestant church
9Th street, between T. and streets
The first open-air meeting in East Capitol
Park was held by the Dashaway's yesterday
AFTERNOON, and addresses were delivered by Mr..
Devine, Mr.. Drew, and DIR. Bond. A temper
ance essay vas read by Captain Bath, followed
by areeitatOn from Master Willie Constantine,
and music by Mr. Bullock. Very nearly one
thousand persons have signed the Dashayay
pledge since December, 1sT2.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-03-06
Prom Wednesday. DsIl,.l

BRApsHAw AsD WALNUT GRovg.--Mr T. w. Brooks has recently returned here from a trip to the above named mining districts, and imparted information from which we com pile:
 George Monroe, John Timmons and others are running four arrastras, by horse power, on Hamhag creek. and making good pay. They have the richest kind Of free gold ore.
 At Walnut Grove, Mir Hill is construct ing an arastra, and Messrs Condron & Wade are erecting what Mir B. called quartz mill. Rich float rock was recently found near the Placeritas and prospectors were tracing" it, hoping to find the ledge from which said float started,
 A party of Indians, while sH ro,le toward the West, stopped long enough to make an attempt to capture a small herd of cattle be- loryfng to Ms Iambertsoh, but, that same old COW, which has, on many an occasion, spIayedo the Apaches, led masterly retreat for the house, by which she saved herself and the other animals from being caught and de- yuured by the rayenous Johnnles.
 Mr Brooks and Charley Taylor had hard trip through snow three feet deep from Min nehaha Flat to Bradshaw and the Tiger lode.
 Geo. W. Hance of Cienegs, near Camp Verde Ed. F. Bowers of Skull valley, and Jacob o'Byan of Peoples valley, came to town yesterday.
 Mir O'Bryan started ffom home in wagon drawn by two horses, but upon reaching Skull valley, mud became so deep and sticky that he was unable to get the wagon through it, and SO left it.
 Mir Bowers says that several freight teams, in the speedy arrival here of which many Of us have considerable interest, ought to have camped at his place last night.
 We have, upon one of the wagons, large stock of printing paper, and having scarcely enough of that article on band to last two weeks, we arp naturally . little anxious 10 see the sun shine and the wind blow, so that we may bo enabled to continue blowing on white paper
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-03-06
irrem xo.aAy. D.liy.l

ErxERAI. or Mas JoHs REEs.--This sad sssesG took place yesterday afternoon. The reinsias of the 'amen,ed lady were followed t0 the grave, in the Masonic Cemetery, by hersreiatiyes. the members of the Masonic Brotherhood, and great many ladies and gentlemen, every one of whom ap- pesrdd to feel deeply the urtimeiy loss Oi one so Jsnng and good.
 Faes Yosr wmPPLs AND HElDQuARrsRs. Col J. " Mason aud wife arrived at Fort whippie Last night, from Los Angeles. Their trip oco@pied twenty days. It rained nearly the whale lime.
 Col Nelson having paid of the troops at Camp Verde, returned to Department Head quarters Last night.
 Tue Band of the 23d Infantry favored our citizens with another open air concert on the evening ol saturday last. From what we were ablc 10 gather of the sounds, through office walls and windows, we thought the music rich and the selections splendid.
 Wedding, tonight, at S. c. Millers, near Prescott Many are going but only two are chosen victims of Hynien- IL will be to be recorded that the affair and attendant cer3- monies by ye "boys" who make discordant sounds, were all that fancy painted them.
 Sheriff and tax collector II. M. Herbert, collected and turned over, during the Iast mouth. S4T2 on account of licences, most of which awaits holders Of warrants elsewhere .adsesfised for redemption.
 Saturday last, as Mir J. L. Fisher was splitting a piece Of wood, the ax. slipped and, striking his foot, inflicted a wound which has bled very freely and caused him to navigate sn cruGehes.
 All persons, in this vicinity, who may de- sire to sabscTibc for the Daily or Weekly MfsER, have bat to order either or both, from the carrier, or leave their names at the office of publication. Montezuma street.
 The Prescott Sabbath school is still adding to the numbsr of It's scholars, and doing a great deal of good for the entire community.
 The legal contest spoken q in last Satrr- day's paper ended by che jury bringing in q verdict Tn fssos of Mr Kennison.
 R. o's. Watson, an ''oId time boy'' of these parts. has gc ne south on prosPact Tor mines.
 There was preaching aud other religious services in the courtroom, yesterday.
 Mrs Ed. W. Wells aud her two children have gone to Chino Valley, on visit
 Granite creek rose several inches yester- day.
 The mud is drying.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-03-06
iFron Wednesaar,. nnIIrl

SMITHS MfLL.--A i",ter of the 2Ith in- forms us that this qu4 mill was running on good ore. The damage to the Hume, etc, oy recent Hoods, Is estimated in the neighbor. hood oi Sl2OOO, bat the energetic proprIe- tor, MT r. w. Smith, was cheerful as ever ana, now that the roads are dry, SO that the 'hii can be kept running, night and day, he expects to make every moment count and to soon make up for this loss. The niue is in ifrst-rate condition.
 DiseouRAGtNo.--iierei is MF. c. W. Beach, bard-working man and good citizen. who pays taxes 10 "the best gOyernmcnt the world ever saw" just arrived iB Prescott iB ,iine 10 read, in our dispatches from Salt 'aYer, that Indians mot taxed" have, in the past Zen or twelve days, stolen about Sl ,OUu worth or animals from him. Poor white man what bad news, after \ month's hard labor Tn trying to get his train, with freight TOT government, through from Salt river to 'efac. And tbese are the Indians whom scneinihg agents, with piOus cOuntenances, Iyingiy proclaim "good!" Accursed be such liars.
 Martin Cummings and two or three other miners started early this forenoon, for Black Canon creek, where they intend to pass the balance 0i tbe water season, mining. Mar tin Is good miner and knows something about 'he diggings be Is going to work.
 There will be social party at the house oi Col. Jas Nelson, U. $. Army, this evening. to atteud which the Colonel has very kindly invited u.. Mrs. Nelson being about to visit San Francisco, gives this aa sort of fare well party.
 Copies of the advertisements calling for proposals were in great demand yesterday. We would have printed lot on slips, while the lads" were in type had we known that 'he proper officers al the Fort had them not.
 Mr. N. B. Towers is removing his house. hold goods to his AgaA Fria farm. Mrs. Bowers and her mother, Mrs Crst, talk of leaving is te morrvw. for the place that Is to be their new home, where, se hope, they will be happy and successful m all their un- dertakihgs.
 Another batch of goods from Goldwaier's Train was yesterday received at the store of c. F. Head Co, and Che balance is expec- ted today. Among the goods received yes terday we noticed some new and fashionable ladies' and gents clothing, Jewsiry, etc.
 Captain and Mrs Mason left Fort Whipplc on their way to the Verde yesterday.
 General Crook and Lieut. Ross leave for Csmp Verde and other points to-morrow morning. Their transportation left to-day.
 This mornings blackboard carried away Geo. Tyng, for Ebrrnberg, Messrs. Earns worth and MeMahon for Mickenburg.
 WEATnEa. the pas, two days, has been windy. An inch ~ two of snow and sle~t fell Monday night and the air today is cool.
 c. ". Beach arrived in town this morning.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-03-06
a BORN.

in EtSsaberg, Janassy 2s. is74 Co he sif. of Jsss Stw11. a
 Ou, Ehrearg correspondent foggos to send shs abov. unti lht but 1t never soo sAss b. snaks sscb a record aA& us sepa Ina, ths yoang AriEosan viii uhsu gro~s Bp. sssEss ths serbas oS hs nssys village ssr ha'As been % tardy s anBssBoing ss coming ,s sh. word
 Al Tsss D~Fos, A. T.. gstrssry sph, ls74 10 inc wife oi Cagiaia K. l. Essndgc a son.
 A Es.sntvrg 4. T., February ( is7a t shs sif. Of Peter is.E dssKhtef.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-03-06
MARRIED.

On Ataaiay ~vsaiay March a ss sh. --.a~re. es S q Nllsf in Aiiisr Valley. rfrscort ty 1adge E. w tieHg. NJ. d. H. CAARrksL JE, asA Ngs- rSs.sa . A NaAER
 tbs nssrrssGs str.sessg ~ss, fs4rn, followed by aaHcssz s@ssug A1 general sise4seu by iEss bride. Er-,rs ami very gs o0Paay of rsl4~.s aud friends d fs haTTy F~r aba aner a had Trowr da1cing rFpased to a-sr ~~sssos in and disresssd god cheer to soasts cg oaiSss
 The AHas as4 ssk hs a,s~sdans s.reunosses rer. VI. is@sb. Isas@ai ssn very uch regret fate ina, kscsa e write. ~Aes ss5Eht have had su.h See his and FleA@ars.
 A suFsecya wells. A. E.. MesaA l. lsl4 by gSsgs ! T. Aissp, NT nKKEY & ErrxsHKAtn uf rsnsA ss Ms.. Wan E., d@1gbs1 af &r James A- Moore d Marrsys VI ella
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-03-06
POST OFFICE PRESCOTT.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ordinance No. 3.

 4 C svSssa>1 by G< Rsya- sss cSsEcSf .( fAe riHaee w Fvxrusus
 ssrios ls1 Any t-ssa having ur is any store ssexhoiss oaihss cellar, usef place Withia sbe Fspsss has sf s village of fre-ooss ssy Fanls~aer h4ssinx powder gtssi faw4sT gus oatsoH airo siyns rne, ssher ssFs 4sA aanEsRez< sEetxnes fsfal D. whafefef knoeA sbAif apnn naTsctson ssssi ss ssy nrx ies. thsn tweufy-nv~ soa-- 'hAn haaAfea dalsars Prsy6sd aaefcAsass sod traders may ksep ia sbeh respective larsz of bust sess i~ isnrsrai.s s=s gs saaTewssr sei sEsss<ne gaa' Igwdsr sss sEessaing pounds. @ gEn cotton se sxr~esfing 2b IsBaE6E
 sEc as Ii sAA be sass iasy of esesy psrsan wislin tAs eo'a'r nis of the village ~ rrvsogt kesp sbs s'a Fvl-a.r saa ossassa sHA zay parsa safer ing s1lh sidssaka bsoons oantne so oEokeu of r~paf eadsngeF tfe bsub. shall uroa cchsic. fiou thsrss h@ dsersd gully of A-asssnss and bs Puuthsd sy fns @ s0 ess thAn ten gss tAan tfsy dollars.
 sEc The Rsoords- of the village f Prescott shall have iurlsdcon violations rf ga ety urdinaaces and all hnss oisetsd fg viDA0as icreek slll be pd ths City TrsasursE, sRd t sai bs the duty If ibe Marshal o thsi all ordinances fAiksaiiy azsraied.
 Ordinance No. 4, s egdsyss ty ls Eay~r sad cos~e sf iAs FaisSs ef I'rcss.a
 Any trsos ~ithn the corporate limits of the village d Prsssi sho SAan IaAks eoaasaAscs, ssxsf a IaAk- ing any iuprper soss csiuriasoe bseaeh of inc to hgl or by fighting othsxwlsa ~ who shan lBds. eent. expose hs pensaa, who sbAn eh@oens deceHt language. in Rubhc place in lead and bois. isrcas H1snsr, apoa esafienon of sny af the above oHeness sAall b. desms4 gully Of misismssnr ssa punished Icy ase of noi les thsA nor tha baEdrci doaTs, in the discretipn of the oOhrs,
 FRED. WILLIAMS MEyox ArrEsri JAS. c. OTIS, Recorder. fsbs7wtJ
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-03-06
Our Stock Is Complete.

OUR coSNxefDrs fHE BEST. Aad we onsr to inc rssiAs os Asi.aa sOnora and New hsseo Induos. l4s .Asaisaess ai aBy ether house on ths Pse'f Cuast
 n0sln wM B HOOPER ( co
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-03-06

PRoN WAsHINGToS.--A Washington letter m February 10, informs us that Capt F. D. Baker, Capt A. 1T. Nickerson. u s. A., aod Messrs kinbsl and Grant were still i7 that city. Dr Lord had gone to New .sersey, and Major Hooper and wife, to New Yosk Mr Grant told our informant that he had not re- ceiyed one mail contract. The Carrs, of cah ifornia and Arizona, got no contracts; nor did Barlow, Sanderson & Co. There were upwards of S50,OO0 bids.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-03-06

lary, and other purposes, approved July first, eighteen hundred and sixiytWo" approved July tecond, eighteen hundred and slris.four: Pro. t'ded That my such rpilsoal corporation whose fighi oi way extends through any caS you. pa ss, or dehle, shall not exclude auy other sucb e0rpo. rAtlob from paasagr through ths aaniu upon equitable terms. Thst any salfaad compaur whose route lies across t0e route of any .JtLer railroad eolnpany organized under tbts act. oT any act o' Congress, or Of any Statc may cross tbe saines snd for the purpose or SC Grussing shall .'aye ihe right 10 acquire, at tbe double. minlfnum price, all lands, whether of thc United States, or granted by the United States in ths railroad company whose line his proposed Co cross. which shall be Rceded fos a right of uay Two hundred feet wide, through said lands. and for dcpot~, stations, side~troeks, and other nur. potse, not exceeding ten nSyes-a, apy ose station
 SEC. $. That this aSt shali.not appiy w.Lbin tho limits Of any IDdiaG rsservaLisn without, the special authority Of CSsgrass, 4uless s40ll right Of way ls provided fo~ sy treaty stipuIatRoss, CT y mt Ot Congress bereiofqne passcd.
 SEC. 4. That in case aHy railroad projected afa. der this net slali not he competed xilhIR fsg years after the iormatiea of the company the rights herein granted shall be forfeited as to the 'ncompIeted portion of the line.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-03-06
Ordinance No. 4.
SUMMONS.

JN THE JUSTICES COURT OF PRESCOTT PRE
 cinct. Ia tss ssan,y ss yavsPAi Territory o Arsona. Jas C. Otis, J F,
 DANIEL THOhSg rsaistih
 aqaEpa
 JAA s. TaOAAS DsfendsAf Ths Trriioyg q llrtaoaa sssds grsssinS5 To Isa N Tl,1epas. dsfendant
 Yoa are hereby summoned appear bsfnfs me- Hs' once in Prescott 10 the county of layapa Inc Eth day of Apri, A. u, n7f, q ll 0elesk a.. Id oa bfoo2ht ueaRa by sad gsanba te ansS es the complaint of the a,oy. named pslsttA
 Said ssA a hsoasbf te fsesssf nhs sam q hres i@p. dIed dnlias snoney oassd saagEsen will bs taken against fas fs sbs sAa assna 0gscsar vHh saais Of ths sait. you iAil Q appear and snts4r
 To ihe shsnf any Constable M said Cou1ty Efeetngs Nske legal sefvine aud due Sssarn heIsof 0iyea under my h2pd 'hls es1h Asy q Ysbrssry A. D. 1e74. fAS. c. OTIS fsbe1 Justice of the fsses of said Preeatet, A.ALLTmE PATENT PILLS. FREsH
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-03-06
DIED

Atfseziasn. iss Angeh-s eauufy casssssa y@hrssasy IA lea & esugssso~ st th% saus. fis1ee L. azpxAsss sf Mr sd Mrs h r. FsrF1gtgh sr~s !. ysars nssaais ssa 90 dmys.
 whis@ f~ Vss~sta hz9.pssEs i-,. ia-.slsarnsnr fuT tnsir sss, trn. fhs a3y fssswas her as4fk s stsrf cehe srtfis Ets~ns herN xys Farrn9znn all A Sh'eA vs s~sn by sstiss hrea xr FLA MsSsE
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-03-06

Massachusetts, ssrough her legislature, has rescinded the vote of ccnsure passed upon Senator Sumner.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-03-06
FORWARDING.

THE MOST IRoxf,r DISPATCH AND CAKE FIJI DELIVERY ASSURED, The eeaasesons and srrAagsasns perfect every poIa In the Teriioy.
 COLD prsy, GOLD AND sIIykR BULLION
 '. {. houas Tssasary DraAs. Legal Tendsn, Soldier, wasniA R-akers DrNAs ard good comnsssiai Paper. emin. Hides Wool aud ALL TERRITORIAL ASD MEXICAN PRODUCTS bsarha d vaaas TOR CASH |,
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-03-06
COMMISSIONERS
C0NsIGNMENTs

os Posaos. Msreszsd.s si.siasry for sssags ssIs s~ Eaasmisssass ars stssnas4 se STRICTLY IS Ac- coRpANcE WITH INSTRUCTIONS. aud to sA. bess Of ras e~B<ss. 'seH
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-03-06

A-ALLTHE PATENT PILLS. FRESH y~-e aud gsualns. at DIX kEspALI's PisnesI Drug store
Connecticut western news., 1874-02-13

Weed-Seeding.
 Passing by the garden of a careless farmer the other day, I remarked that I thought it would be as we'll to pull up large colony of mullens, ready and will enlarged settlement of plants next year. "But I will pull them up when I have time; if not, guess they won't hurt would calculate the effect next year, I into immediate action. Dr. Lindley estimates that one plant of the common SOW thistle will produce Il, ,040 seeds in a single season, and the mullen is not far behind as 8 cropper. "Never put of until tomorrow what can be done to-day" in the case of troublesome weeds.
 Action of Salt on Trees.
 Dr. Kenzie, of the Michigan Agricul- tural College, gives the. following &C., count of the injurious action of salt on trees con the college grounds there formerly grew fine, vigorous specimen of sassafras, apparently in perfect health. A quantity of brine was inad- vertentlJ thrown beneath this tree, forming stagnant pool in its immedi- ate vicinity. In very short time the tree began to manifest signs of decreas- ing vitality. The salt was absorbed unchanged in such immense quantities that, entering the circulation, it eff1or- esced upon the surface of the leaves in white crystalline deposit, and the tree soon after died"
Connecticut western news., 1874-02-13
We notice that the Apricultur

we notlce that the AgrlcuIturaI papers all over the country recommend the use of She'tdan's Cdualry Condition Po,oders.- EIchange.
 Farmers and others in this section have long known and appreciated the advantage of these powders over all others.-[Com.
Connecticut western news., 1874-02-13
Hs Palm

There can be no necessity, at this late day, for the press to speak in commendatory terms of this remarkable medicine, in order to pro- mote It's sale; for it is & medicine that is known and appreciated the wide world through. For various diseases, such as rheumatism cholera cholera-morbus, burns sprains bruises and so on to the end of the catalogue VIC are con- vinced that there is no remedy before the peo- pie equal to DAVIS NIGHTMARE PAIN KILLER , and we know that thousands upon thousands entertain the same belief. Certainly, we can not refer to the history of any medicine which equals that of the PA1N-KIILER. It was in- troduced in 1840 and from that time to this it's sale, both at homo and abroad, has constantly and rapidly increased and we rejoice at the high reputation it has achieved because this reputation shows that it has been the means of relieving vast amount of human sutfering.- [Com.
Connecticut western news., 1874-02-13
Take Heed.

No matter how intimate you may be with the friend with whom you have business transactions, put your agree ments in writing. How many misun- derstandings arise from the loose way in which business matters are talked over, and when each party puts his own construction, the matter is dismissed by each party with the words "All right, all right. Frequently it turns out ali wrong, and becomes question for the lawyers and the courts. More than three-fourths of the Etigations of the country would be saved if people would only put their agreements in writing, and sign their names to it. Each word in our language has it's peculiar mean ing, and memory may, by the change in Q sentence, convey an entirely different idea from that intended. When. once reduced to writing, ideas are fixed, and expensive lawsuits are avoided.
Connecticut western news., 1874-02-13
American Women.

It is melancholy fact, that American women have degenerated in point of health and physique, until they have become literally race of invalids. How sad it is to look around us and compare the frail and effeminate looking lady of to-day with the hale, hearty and buxom ladies of days gone by. To all such the late discovery of DR. WALKER, of Cali fornia, which is known as VINEGAR B1r- TRRs, is priceless boon indeed. For this class of diseases it is certain and safe, and any lady, old or young, can take it with entire confidence in the re- suit, and thus avoid what to thousands is stumbling block never overcome, viz.-a consultation with family physi- clan. 'Tis true there may be cases of years standing, that will necessitate more powerful treatment, but in nine cases out of ten this remedy will reach the disease, and after little time effect cure. The number of ladies cured by it are numbered by thousands, and are scattered through every State in the Union.-COno.
Connecticut western news., 1874-02-13
STEALING OUR THUNDER.

People should beware of those impostors who not only try to initiate Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines but also copy his original style of advertising by offering various sized rewards for cases of Catarrh and other diseases which they can not cure. Those who do not possess sufficient intelligence to enable them to write original advertisements of their own. but have to steal those of others, are not likely to have made great and valuable discoveries in Medi- cine. Look cut for them.-Con.
 LIKE LIGHTNING are the miraculous Cures effected with Flagg's Instant Relief Aches, Pains, Sprains, Bowel Complaints, etc. cannot erist if this great medicine is used. Re lief warranted. or money refunded.-ons.
Connecticut western news., 1874-02-13


 three other dealers have left town, waiting for this excitement to blow over, leaving their sons in charge or locking up their places.
 THE EFFECT ON RUMsE11ERs.
 If any ono imagines there is any fun in following up this movement, he is badly mistaken. Men may say what they please about the weakness of being moved by such demonstrations and those who can keep out of the way do say great deal; but when one gets into the midst of it and sees old gray haired mothers and middle-aged ma irons pleading with rumsellers not to ruin their peace and that of the com munity, it has telling effect. When kept up few days the whole communi- ty is warmed, the latent sympathy is aroused, and glow spreads among all classes the whisky men are soon made to feel that everybody is against them, and unless endowed with great deal of brute nerve they fly or yield. I should not have enjoyed the position of Dr. Powell last night. "Drug Store" is only pretense with him, and his whole business is in whisky; and he sat almost alone, surrounded by his bottles, knowing but few rods away eight hundred people were praying that he might change his mind. It is easy to yield hard to hold out. It requires immense moral force to withstand @ whole community, even when one has the right back of him.