davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17

O. l.. MALTBY Sc II. j. MOORE, late part
uers uuder fru name If Maltby 4 Moore.
Action Of Assumpsit and Attachment against
Defendant Mal,ty.
The object Of thi. suit is to recover Judgment
against tie Defendants on pfomissary note for
5000, with interest on the same from June .l4th,
1878. and the costs OF this suit and TO attach the
Estate OF the Defendant Malt5y Tor The payment
OF the same.
happening by affidavit. fled that the Defend
ants in this suit are not residents Of this state,
they are hereby required % appear within four
weeks after he date O.! the first publication OF this
order, and do what is necessary 20 protect their
interest herein.
And it is ordered that copy Of this order be
published oace a week for four successive weeks
in The YIRGiNM FREE Pass, a newspaper pub.
ish.d i'm this County and posted at The front door
OF Tie Court House OF this County as the Law pro-
ydcs
\ Copy. Teste-
7. 4. MOORE,
Clerk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17
57cse1-1J7TIE Old IA MII4Y JOURNAL.
Pleasant Words.

From private letter written Us by our
young friend, JEAN SANDS. sooa after his re-
turn hence to Washington, We are permitted
to publish the following extracts auent our
town:
OF your little city,
what can I say 1t has, along with every
other place 40 this season, but one drawback
the beat, and IN recording this disadvantage,
have exhausted the category. There are
some fue private residences in Charc-,own,
among which might be particularly noticed
the mansions Of Ms Hunter, Dr. Mason, Mrs.
Ruther ford aud CIeon Moore, Esq, | believe
on Main street. Your jIA was at arst tax
for one Of these, aud the mistake IS entirely eX-
cUsable--uo barrel door o. ditto windows, on
~ tac nigh wall at the rear TO atall Indicate
its possible use Through the attentive cour-
teSy Of Was enabled 90 visit shannon
dale, your Justly prided suburb, cad a lcveIier
spot IL has never been NY lortCne TO see. The
beautiful Shenandoah must Indeed have looked
It's prelliyst-or dues IL never lose its charm
iug aspect while the Blue Ridge range
formed noble background to the picture
Edge Hill Cemetery is a very pretty one, aud
1 tJoN u'leS ui TAG OO"lS"e'"'S MN ~
there iur future use.
Before visiting your town, had heard Of the
beauty Of Its yoGug ladies', aud from passing
glmpses under these new fashioned hats,
would Judge that the reports were well found
e.. There were q few Shy looks shot at the
strange young man, but beyond these be re-
manned entirely uun0ticed 10y Charlestown.s
coquet,es.
/ The Kind hospitality bestowed upon ne was
appreciated, fully. 1t tended to remove the
slight dithdence with which made frs, visit
to your town, aud rendering my stay so pleas
ant could not J-, make me regret leaving the
/ place. Among Jht
many gentlemen whom | met, there was one,
o r. whose wit add genial company la! bat
Que evil effect, it made tine ly so fast.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17

Best assortment oc Groceries aud the cheapest
in tie state, at FRAZER S BISHOPS, Martins
burg ". Va.
For good crop Of Corn, use FRAZER BlSH-
ops Star Raw Bone Phosphate.
Extra 5ne ground Blue Windsor Plaster, very
CHEAP. at FRAZER BISHOPS, Maluusburg,
". Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17
A Jew Stock.
= r,s,s Line and CHEAP as the
Cheapest.

HAvISG much enlarged and newly re,Lt &c
throughout my old established eAoVhN
House on the corner Of Maine and Lawrence
Streets, have just received and have on ssis' a.
the most reduced prices, rs choice aud vafiea as
sortn.ent Of Merchandise in my line as ever oeio'e
offered in the town. The stock OF
SUGARS, C0FFEEs, TEAS, SEl'tiSsr
View Orleans Aalasses, Spices, Cheese; Cfaehefs,
Naccaroni. Canned Fruits, geilies, Pickles, G. 3
full aad complete and Of the very best quality
large aud beautiful assortment OF
OUEENSWA ARE
Of toe latest patterns and q the most reduced pri
ees. A full line Of Glass Ware, Noodeu and
Earthen Ware, Flour and Corn Meal, BueSNheah
Bacon. Lard. Fish. salt, aud every other afti-ie
required in the family supplies
CANDIES, &C.
A large and nice assortment Of French and A.
mericaa Confcc ions, Raisins, Oranges i,enooE
Figs. Almonds, Nuts, Cakes, Spioed ufs!el
Mace Meat and b. andy Peaches.
carefully selected stock OF Chewing ana ame-
ling Tobacco, Cigars. Pipes, &C, always on hape'
NJ Country Produce viii be taken IN exchange
at the marketp prise. 800, ,-,,p,,
p....L.r IA r.-f Con
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17
CHOICE ToBACCos.
Notice.
BERKELEY SPRING CT
AND BATHS Is WEST YIRGINIA.

THE FLORENCE HOUSE a. tbs place viii
open June !, and with is neg addition vii
De equal % the best AZ the Springs. Beard, per
day So, per week elz51, per month SO. 4
splendid Ball Room, sith CITY band
CHARLES GREEN.
ju1e 70, 1875. oEasr ild Pfcpris'5f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17

CtNOEEH'S PET.-This grand humbug ola thing
= between Pipe and Cigar-a thing which Is
neither one nor the other. can be- bought at Geo.
q. Lights Drug Store for 20 cents each. We
DOM profess 20 sell cheap bat are satisfied with
living profit. GEO. I. LIGHT.
Laudauum, Paresoric end al the preparations
of Opium warranted 10 produce dangerous effects
if a tablespoonful 5e taken. Bakers Chockoldtc,
Bakers Cocoa. Browns Dgss.cated Cocoanut,
and Coxrs Gcla.igc log safe by
Juaelo. 1878. GEO. T. LIGHT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17
ROBINSON SALOON.

No. "a QUEEN SrEEgT, .,...,,.,
rgNHE BAR Is at all times supplied sid DE very
best Liquors llannisyile Pure Rye Ben
,nckv bourbon, aud other brands. Farmer, .iet-
Giants, and others supplied by ;he pint, quart.
gallon and larger quantities az low rates. hlAed
STd cher Drinks supplied at the Bar in first class
.tvIe. Ale. Wine. Gin, Brandies, &c, to srit cue
toners Cigars oi all brands. Give ne eall.
Sent 10 ls-4. JOHN :. ROBINSON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17

The reduction ia prices 90 the Twin IL '-'s
certain evidence tba. J. Goldsmith means
10 carry into eject his m',.o-sst, y. ll.
.,..-. ,re1ry in this Couuty for MaoSs d
stern Justly celebrated Boots d Shoes '.' %,
dies ari Gentlemen. Every pair "a''iD'.- ~
Give satisfaction.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17
Ehe Old Family Journal.
Headquarters fOrPaiatsand Oiis.

Oar stock OF Paints an6 Oils IS the largest I'm the
county, and inoludcs an the staple brands in the
market. To- connection with other brands. we
handle, ia large cuauuties, Lewis Pure White
lead, Maryland Pure White Lead. Best Boiled
and Raw Liasced Oils, Best Coach aud Furniture
Naruish, Japan and Zine Dryers rurucUtiuc. Tar,
Paint ana Wb.tcvash Brushes, Gc. We are ACTS
for VIZ. ri. KING g. CO.'S CELEBRATED
ENAMEL PAtNC Tbis Paint IS already mixed
and ready .1r use. To is che Best prepared paint
iu che market. having ttkca the llst premium "a,
che Cincinnati Exposition. Ogs stock 90
Wines and Liquors
for medical purposcs1 Is complete Ia couucc-
tiou with eur large stock % iue Brdudies, Port,
sherry and other Wines we world cell che attel-
ton OF che public specially On C.emAers widely
known NOJNTIIN RVS WHISKY. an arti-
Gle Of rare flavor and quality. A printed analy-
Sis made by Prois. Taylor and Psetics,of the Nir-
giuia Medical College, accompanies each package.
We confidently recommend &c % the trade.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO ju fam stock. Fresh
and Warranted GARDEN SEED In endless va
rietv.
Prescriptions and Family Recipes ac-
cgsate'y prepared by experienced hands.
John jay Gilbert.
May IS, lS55-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17
POCKET BOOK LOST.

7 OST Thursday morning, July s, 1875, be-
/ tween Jas. V MoOrc's and CharlcstoUn a
pocket boak-couta.ajuz sixty dollars and seventy
or eichtg cents-same postage stamps. K. Road
ticket 90 Baltimore and one 70 Washington,
and a promi-sorv note :nr S4l5. Any person
finding lie same by leaving il at the FEgs Pass
Officer handing it 10 me, will receive many
thanks and liberal reward
july 10, ls-5-3t = C.. WYATT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.

NFACKEREL, Herring, Cod Fish and Sealed
VI Herring, just received and for sale by
January %, 1875. JACOB STAREl.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17
4 Rare ard New Supply
RootS and SEOcS.

Gents Handmade work OF the best manulactarers;
also, line Of CITY made work. Ladies hia fo%ed
Button Caters. Front Lace Caters, Turkish No
rocco Bamoras, Misses, Children aad Infants
shoes in endless variety. Give u; call, as We
intend to make this parl of our business special
ty. Carpets, OIL Cloths, and Mating.
An the new STYLES Hats, STRAW Braid and FelL,
for Ladies and Gentlemen, Trimmed and CntFim-
med.
A full stock Of GROCERIES.
ZaD-All kinds Of Country Produce taken in ex-
change for goods at highest market price. Cash
or Merchandise given for WOOL.
May q, 1873. l. * L.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17

CEYEN Springs Na&-prepared By tie Segen
= Springs Company, Abingdon, Virginia. This
valuable preparation Il the salts Of Mineral
Spriues obtained by Evaporation OF the Waters.
II Is particularly recommended in diseases Of the
Skin Chronic Di3rIba. Constipation, sick Head
ache, Neural ia, ScroiGia, Plies. old Sores and
Tumo-s. % b5 had 70 Z. l. BELLEK'S.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17
Notice to Huntsmen and Others.

nERSONS are resqectfuTv requested not tC
hlnt or otherwise .respass upon my lands
Ishall be compelled to proceed By law against all
who disregard this notice.
CLEMENT MARCH.
CaymCnt. July 70, lS75-3L
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17

UUDSON'S Improved Seed Corr FOR sale by
JAS. Law. HOOFF . CO.
Nay 10, 1873.
IRON Beam Single and Double shovel P.oushs
with Steel shoyels-ior sale by
Mayl5 1875. JAS. LAW. H0OFF co.
WOOL! WOpLl-We are prepared TO pay
w the highest cash price for wosl.
Mayl 1875. JAS. LAW. HOOFF GO.
NTAIhS! NAILS !l--Now receiving largo
stock OF Nails which we recalling % rcdacg
rates. JAS. LAW. IOOFF co.
May IS, 1875.
HARDWARB.--We have 10 stock, hnG lins OF
above goods, which will BIO cold 40 lover
rates th An elseghere in the county. Examine for
yourself JAS. Law. HoOtf w.
May IS, 1875.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17
Is15. SPRING 1870.

1925. SPRING IS . -.
I HAVE Just returned from the market WIN a
carefully selected stock OF scasonable Geods
and az an inspection of them by thoss in wat.
A good assortmeut wiii be found in
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
NOTIONS CASSilfEREs.
COTTONADES, LINEN DRILLS:
4 full line of Groceries, consisting OF Brown ana
Refined sugars. syrups. Rio and Laguyra Coaees'
Cheese. Crackers, Black and Green Tea. These
goods wi y be sold low FOR Cash. ,,
NAY IS, 1873. DAVID INV nLL'
NFACKEREL in = Bills and Kits, Bahbitts
M Concentrated Potash, W Brn.nesi n1''o'
Prints, for sale by DAVID hu" Rule
Table on Cloth. Floor 0il Cloth
a wide. Napkins, Towels. &C., Tor sale by
hiavI5. ISIS. DAVID AONELL.
Z INEY Collars and Cu1s, Scarfs. Parasol',
Faus, Hcms.itch and Linen llandserehic's'
fOr sale by DAVID ~" Ei''''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17

A f,bias party from CaarIesiown VISITS
Sh,rraelale Springs this week. We have
been PROMISED a four-pouud Bass on their re-
tcrr-shou'd bis Bass-sLip noe choose to re-
main rs-+.-d 10 the waters ot .hc Shenandoah.
Esprit.
lftle party had gone TO hsy.s Ferry our
reirhrar would have been relieved Of any ap-
prslcssiaus Of failure. Any way he can fall
back ON Anderson l1-pouudcg
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-08
HindOO Justice and Law.

Two thousand years ago there was a law among the Hindoos forbidding the addition of such dishonest articles in the manufacture of cloth as gave it greater money value at the expense of real utility. Any such additions theso old Hindoos called s devil dust" Ac- cortling to. MT. Wm. Ralph Emerson,
 devils dust, made up in the clothing of the armies dropped in rags, and their shoes gave way, and even flags were blown to shreds, not more by the battle blast than because of the shoddy in the bunting. Painters brush, glue, putty, and sand paper are employed, not so much for the purpose of initiating what 8 thing is not as for concealing what it really is. We read of furniture put to- gether with nails made to look like screws, but possessing nothing resem- bling the screws, except the head :; of tomb '' ''stones" on sale, in lots to suit purchasers, yet in their primitive color of the galvanized metal, the tint, wheth- CT marble, sandstone or granite, to be applied when ordered; of brick work coated to look like stone, and shortly casting it's skin in vindication of it's birth-right; of marble tablets made with brush upon lath and plaster the gig-saw, and pagoda architecture for the display of "tinsel and frippery." Let us at least require that nothing be war ranted above it's value, and that fai1 price be the assurance of thoroughness.
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-08
A Typo on the Rampage.

An exasperated and sarcastic printer,
 who sets type in Cairo, Ill.,, writes |: Whoever heard of an editor making an error during his whole editorial career 2. No one. The merchant swears at the printer so does the occasional core spondent humbug, who writes about the people" sovereignty, '' common- wealths," "burden of taxes," "tyran- n.y." etc. so does that cheerful hiero- glyphical prodigy, the associated press agent and those intolerable frauds, the
 poetess and poet of the city the man whose friends desire that he should be mayor the individual who received 8 benefit and stuffed watch for his bril- liant talents, and in his card of thanks used the glittering commonplace, the anticipated and excessively vain pro- noun "I thus, '' i'G; in fact, the prin- ter gets bounced on all sides. The prin- ter, who rummages after unintelligible pieces of metal, who corrects, on an average, about fifteen villainous errors an hour in common words, such as trav- eler, jailer, hypocrisy. fulfill, holiday, gauge, separate, alleged, fetid, judg- ment, skillful, counsellor, impaneb and many other simple ones, and makes probably one blunder in 5000 words, is frequently asked to step down and out. No wonder he feels savage, and talks about the ignorance of the aristocrats, the middle classes, and all other classes.
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-08
10 Wonders of Modern ChemistH Slsaparliaa and Ik ASoCiatfs.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

1 Good spirits. disappsaranoe of weakness lassaeR melancholy; increase and hardness of hssh and nss strsnxth increases. .Ppstiss imprSyss r.aiss fSs B: Eeaon calm and undisturbsd slesp' awaken fssA aad
 s sSshss sm as 6 and cloudy @ S without pain scaldng little or no sediment; " MaTfed diminution of quantity and frequency of involuntary discharges eff afflicted that way s1Sbissd in the seorens glands and functional mony restored to the several organs.
 thy, saffron spHsaTanee of the skin changed to oisaz tubercies will realize great benefit in e1pectoratine oa @. of frequency of general ot strength sSg eens of ankles
 as% or s1aT n shs
 sfss ssg bs s1a taIen new signs of returning health will sppear the sHaS s F and
 
 syphiitio sores chronic skin diseases gradually
 fn cases where the system has been saliyated. and gorres.e shs pnS
 Hd # tss have s;saa ssusna cd aa
 eontorons waite syellings vs1ie0ss vens' eto the A A A posits and the virus of the disease from tbs If those who takS these medicines for the oure of Oronic Scrofulous Syphitic diseases, however sioW may be the cure feel better and find their gen. era health improving their hes6 end weight increasing or even keeping its Is suk dgn that the cure progressng In these diseases the patient either gets If not arrested and driven from the blood t Jill spread and continue to undermine the consultation As soon es the SARSAPARILL1AN makes the paten feel better" every hour will grow better and n crease in health, strength and flesh .
 The great power of this remedy is in diseases that Tuberculous Phthiss, ScrofulA, Syphilod Diseases. Wasting Degeneration, and Liberation of the kdney. Diabetes Stoppage of Water Instantaneous re1ef af- fored where catheers have to be used thus doing away with the painful operation of using these dssoyinR stone the bladder, and in all eases of In dammation of the Bladder and Kidneys, In Chronic oaSes of Ieucorrhea and Uterine diseases.
 in tumors nodes hard Jumps and syphilod ulcers in dropsy in venereai throat ucers and in of the lungs gout, dyspepsia, rheumatism rickets in mercurial deposts-t Is in these terrible forms oa disease where the human body has become compiete reck and where every hour of existence is torturc therein this great remedy challenges the M the pleasures of existence appear cut oil from the unfortunate and by its wonderful almost srency 1t restores the hopeless to new life and new existence where this great remedy stands aione n m
 R ths ornsry skin diseases that every Ices troubled with, few doses will in most caseg ana SaW Bottles in the aggravated forms, work psS
 Those afflicted with chronic diseases should PurcnseS a package containing ono dozen bottles. Fr1ce " per dozen or $ per half dozen bottles or per eos tlo. Sold by druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-08
THE GULF COAST.
The Hurricanes that have Visited 1t and u
 Immense Damage Done.

The Hurricanes that have Visited 1t and the
 Immense Damage Done.
 The southwestern coast of the United States has been visited by frequent gales as destructive of property, yet less destructive of life, than that of this sea son by which the Texas coast suffered so severly. s--. ..
 On September II, 1860, began one of the most severe gales that has ever crip- pied the commerce of the gulf, and it continued for several days, extended over large territory-from the Rio Grande to Mobile. The loss on land and to the shipping was estimated at over $3, 100000. Vessels were driven from their anchorage upon the coast and many lives were lost. At Belize, at the mouth of the Mississippi, every building was blown down and lives lost. The town of Belixi, Miss, was razed to the ground, and Milneburg, on Lake Pontchartrain, was submerged, after the inhabitants had abandoned their homes and taken to boats or retreated to New Orleans.
 Following quickly in the wake of the storm we have just described came one on October 2, being even more violent than the others immediately preceding it. The loss of property in the Ores, cent city and at Algiers, opposite, was probably $2,00O,00O. The gale, how ever, was not confined to the city, but swept all the coast parishes, prostratine the growing sugar cane and other crops, especially cotton. No estimate of the loss by this storm has ever been arrived at, but the best authorities place it al $5, 100000.
 In October, 1865. the Florida coast was visited by a terrible gale which ex- tended down the gulf to Galveston Over two hundred vessels were destroy ed. Key West suffered severely. This storm extended into the interior, swep over the lakes, and did great damage tc the commercial marine of lakes Huron Superior and Erie.
 A terrific gale began at Indianola Texas, the town destroyed by the cy clone this season, on the 18th of July 1866, and continued three days. Foul vestige of two was left. Houses, store severely. The "oldest inhabitant" re visited the port, but as the place wa: tuou SlndA dAu OuAy d AoW N0SS01S W0Et in port the loss was not very great.
 In October, 1867, the most severe storm of the century swept up the Rie Grande, and writer states that |" a per petual bombardment for year could hardly have done more damage thar happened from this one nights work about Brownsville, Texas, and Mata moros, Mexico.
 The towns of Camarjio, Mier ant Corpus Christi were swept by the tida wave and all of the property of the in habitants swept away and large mum Der of lives lost. On the 18th of Au gust, 1871, a severe wind and rail storm visited Savannah and covered al the coast between Charleston and Ke, West, doing an immense. amount o damage. s.Nf
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-08
THE TEXAS DISASTER.
| Perll0us Adventures of n Family---Adults and Children DrOWned...A Birth.

PerllOus Adventures of Family---Adults
 and Children Drowned---A Birth.
 The Houston (Texas) Telegraph gives the following incident of the dis aster in Texas MT. and Mrs. West oc- cupied 8 new house at Baytown. Mrs. Mckee and little Clara Grafton, Mrs. Vests child, were with them. When the water rose over Hog island, MT. Nc Kee, Charles Post (the hght-keeper), and Mrs. Pierce with four children, abandoned that place and came in 8 skiff to Vests Thursday morning before daylight. During Thursday the water rose gradually in the house, and by afternoon reached the ceiling. They hung on by the windows until about four P. M, when finding that the water was gaining, they got into skiff, with the hope of reaching the high land. In half an hour the skiff swamped, and in get ting hold of the windows again, two children were lost, the oldest and young est girls. MT. West then made hole in the roof, and all were got on it. Small hand holes were made to cling to. In a short time the roof was swept away from the building, the tide carrying them up the bay several miles. They drifted about Thursday night and Fri day, at the mercy of the waves, during which time MT. Mckee and MT. Post got in 8 tree, when the mortimer came out Friday and drove them back down the bay. Of the occupants of the roof none remained but MT. and Mrs. West, Mrs. Pierce, and one child, and Mr. Post. The wind drove them across the bay and the current into the mouth of the canal. Just as the roof entered the canal 1t turned over and Mrs. Pierce and the child were lost. -sz.-.
 MT. West rose, clinging to his wife, and seized the roof again :; the current swept the roof over on the east side, and when it struck the bank the two were thrown up on the side of the dump. Post was able to reach the bank, West was senseless, and Mrs. West stunned, but moaning. The tug Coates had been driven by the gale on the point and lay on the other side of the dump. MT. Nelson, who had brought her up from Red Fish through the gale, and Mir. Rhett, master mechanic, were on board. Hearing the moans, they went over the dump and carried the rescued pair on board the tug. About seven P. M., with in half an hour after Mrs. West was car ried on the tug, she was taken ill, and gave birth to boy. These rugged men, fathers themselves, yet unused to such ministrations, aided by MT. West, faithfully performed the duties belong ing to gentler hands. The brave little woman who had undergone all these perils, seeing mother, child, sister and her four nieces swept away before her eyes, gave those directions which doubt. less saved her life and that of the babe. As soon as mother and babe were in con. dltion to be moved and the gale would permit, couch was made and the men of the dredging fleet carried them up tc the old Morgan place, occupied by MT. Tom Edwards, where every possible ar rangement was made for their comfort
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-08
A Terrible Record.

The annual report of the New York board of health for 1874 reveals some very startling facts, not the least of winch is the statement made concerning the deaths from alcoholism. The aver age number of deaths from this cause was about seven & week during the win ter months, but out of SPA deaths for the week ending July IS, alcoholism carried off more than one-third of the whole number, viz. 367. The week following there. were 370, out of a total of 861, and the week following that 311, out oi a total of 744, from the same cause. In the three following weeks ITO deaths are scored to the credit of the demon rum. The death roll to this terrible ac. count for the year gives the number oi the victims at 3, 496. Surely there is plenty of work set for the temperance advocate.