davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
A Polish Girl Driaks From q
Pool.

From the Adrian mich Journal.
On the shores Of Ottawa Lake, just
over the line OF this county, in Monroe,
livs Polish family named SchwiDsky.
Last Sunday, while wandering through
the woods with children in search of
berries, and becoming thirsty, little
girl Of the family, named lone, knelt
a. pool of water collected by recent
rains to quench her thirst She im
bibed in some way a small spotted
snake, which, according to her descrip
ton, must be twelve or fourteen inches
in length. She was at once so terror
lied with fright that she swoonpd
away. The girl has been in horrible
agony since. The doctors have passed
long tubes through her mouth into the
stomach and pumped in and out again
salt and water, water and chloroform,
to destroy or Supply the monster, SO
that nature might relieve her of its
presence. At the last information no
result had been reached.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
NARM FOR SALE or trade for city prop

DARN FOR SALE or trade for city prop
Z erty, in good state of cultivation, one
end half miles from Wyoming Station on
PIE Delaware Railroad, in one of the best and
|nOa desirable localities In the State. The
and is slightly rolling, a sandy loan, with
play sub-soi, the tract consisting .t one hun.
pred and tifty.six acres, with house and ts;ss
barn and other convenient oRt.buildiRgs E!:l
There are three peach orchards, ,one fine young
fpple orchard of choice fruit In bearing. pears.
|plums and cherries. About fifteen to twenty
hGes woodland. For further information ad.
|dng JOSEPH GOULD.
IS 2taW d&w I'm Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
AnIndiana Town Devastated.

The town Of Falrland, Ind, was
struck by terrible tornado on We'd
n.sday evening. Elders store was al
most entirely blown away, houses were
unroof.d, fences torn down, trees up
rooted, and for a tim. the air seemed
filled with flying timbers. The town
is left in wretched condition, but no
loss of life.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26

ID DESTAURANT PRIVlLEG Els FOR
liz SALE.-The Restaurant and other
privileges during the Delaware State Fair, to
BE held at Fairview Park, near Dover, DEL,
the last week in September next, will be let
n the highest bidder, on July 20.
For particulars address,
RICHARD HARRINGTON, Sec'y.,
|Ils 3taw Nv Dover, Del
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26

Seventh Street below Wal
|l nut, suitable for Lectures. Public Meet
tnys, Fairs, Festivals, Dramatic Ente rtrin-
|nents etc. Seats 400. Has stage fitted with
tcenery, border and iOotlights, and all stage
fixtures. Good dressing rooms. Apply at
(Aall each day, between and II A. M. 7-3
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26

Physicians prescriptions carefully
prepared at all hours Of the day or
night at Hartman's Drug Store, 9th and
Poplar.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
Boots and Shoes.

Don't forget Daniel McCusker's cheap
boot and shoe store, 2l6 W. Second st.
ae has large stock and he sells them
low. Don't forget ZIG W. I'd street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26

fN1R RENT.-Ihree-stoIy house No. ll21
IN Market street, with all modern improve
6ents, and in good order; splendid view of
|Ae river rent low for the balance of year.
Apply to HENRY DANNY,
lnlSu 9os Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26

NOR SALE Fourteen acres Of meadow
II grass. Inquire at
E@M' yo5 SHIPLEY STREET.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
ttyH hALEsDk aSkN'E.

|r,OR SALE.-A good Organ, at 7Ot WEST
ELEVENTH ST. 1896
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26

r5OR RENT.-Fourth-story Hall with ], 2
or ante rsoms. JOHN Q; hARK-
Mss iul3-u
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26

|NOR SALE. A very superior ~
Il young horse, perfectly sound and KY.
kene in any harness. together with good
(ariage and harness. Sold for want of use.
Inquire at 602 IN ARKET STREET.
i23 80 Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26

|T5OR SALE CHEAP.-A three story brick
house, No. TT Madison street Very
|fls cash needed. immediate possession
sn be had. Apply at 70s MADISON st.
az lot
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26

EDR SALF--The stock fixtures, etc, Of
IA First. Glass Cigar Store. Inquire at res
Idence ia W. EIGHTH ST. 7252t
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26

|TUR SALE OR RENi-A new house with
N all modern improvements.
Il. H. TINDALE,
kAd No. T0l French st
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26

havk A l.t0 LOAD OF RICHARDSON'S
KlNDIIN4 WOOD, leave orders at
l|,rv Evening office, 9Th and Market; Capelle
Bro., I'd and Market; J. Fatnall 4 No., Front
Rnd Orange; and A. M. Quinby's, Front ana
Madison hpifu
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
MERCHANT TAILORS.
WIN. H. QUINN.
Aerch ant Tailor,

., l22 MARKET STREET.
AZ lhe latest styles Of Spring and Summer
HsaSsimeres and suitings kept on hand, cut
csh sahl nade in good style.
uothes Made to order as Cheap a.
ahy establishment In Whining.
oh or PhtladeI phi Ia. Iny7-3r
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26

NOR SALE Twelve young pigs, good
stock. Also one market Dearborn; 0ne
Germantown carriage, and q twohOrse wd-
lion. W. n. HEN NDhiOhooN,
Els std 3tw Near BraIdywlne Springs.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26

TOR SALE.-Spring Oh ckens and fowls
L fresh dressed At Third Street Market.
Ill1 n. b. APPLETON.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-10-17

Dr. j. g. Hidden. 6 Green=i'la he-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-10-17
NUMBER Sc
An Agricultural College.

We are Of tho opinion tha. the
people Of this State ara, at this time,
about as able to support Coach and
every one of them) pheton and six.
as they are an Agricultural College,
at Columbia. OF course there ere
able men 10 gil all the posi- ions grow.
ing out Of the establishment of such
an Institution, ready and waiting.
besides working for its success. There
is no uae for any such thing. Ex.
perieuce has taught our planters that
hard work and economy ere the most
essential points to be observed in till
ing the soil, and wherever this is fol-
lowed, it beats scientific farming con-
Quoted on Il credit, at least so psr
cent.
The State would be proud to com
peneate her worthy sons for all shey
have done in lifting her from under
the iron heel, but sh. is too po VI; be.
sides, the poorest citizen Of the State
is to-day s=eH IL the sacrifices N .de
for the accomplishment If this end
With The a5icst, 50me Of tue hardest
work having been performed by the
poorest class. A shorter and palmer
way would be as one Of our exchan-
ges tthe !ab1cviile :.Medium:') sug-
gcsts: To pass Pension Act. By
this all those candidates for living
off of the State, would be scooped in,
and the State exempted from having
the burden Of worthless institution
oil her financial shoulders. Oftwo
evils choose the least always-the tax-
payers would prefer the latter. What
say our Columbia neigh bors H-Barn-
,reH SeatcneL
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-10-17
"And 90 do GheiE Sisters and eholR
Cousins and thoir Aunta."

The Butler family is one of tho
most distinguished in the State Not
less than eight Of the connection hold
Offices of honor and prof, under our
present State government.
General NJ. G. Butler, Of Eigeield,
fills aseat in the United States Senate.
DR.. Pierce Butler, brother Of the
Senator, is married t. sister of Hon.
t. B. Jeter, State Senator from
Union county.
Colonel William Butler, the Sena-
tors brother, waa, until recently, tho
Chief Constable Of the State under
appointment from Governor Hsmp-
ton.
Colonel A. 2. Butler, cousin of
the Senator, ia a member Of the State
Senate from Aiken county, Direc-
tor of the Penitentisry, aud Fish
Commissioner for the State.
John T.. Bacon, brother-in-law
OF the Senator, is member of the
legislature from Richland county.
j. n. Lipscomb, brother-in lsw Of
the Senator, is a member Of the State
Senate from Newberry county.
Colonel I. j.. I.ipsccmb, brother
Of Senator Lipscomb, is Superintend-
ent OF the State Penitentiary.
General j. Z. Hagood. Of Barn
well, married daughter of Judge A.
P. Butler, cousion of Ssns.os But
ler. He is Comptroller GsnaEal Of
the State and candidate for Gover-
nor. -.iJJsrrWe Medium.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-10-17

Hon. Jere S. Black, chsracterizes
as "anmitigated nonsense" the CEN
demna,ion Of Tilden for not having
seized the Presidency in 1877 and
having had himself inaugurated at al
hazard. The baltimore sun" Gays
that ",he very men who talk in this
way would probably have been
among the first to desert him and
cry out against him had he been fool.
ish and selfish enough to attempt any
such thing, Mr.. Tides planted him.
self upon the constitution then as he
does now" When history comes to
make up its verdict, it will be written
that the Democratic Party. and no.
Tildcn, from motives Of fear or q wise
prudence-I leave the reader to Judge
which-uiter terrific battle of glor.
ious victory. retired from the field
and left its fruits III the hands Of tho
enemy.-Es.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-10-17
HsTR ".
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ORANGEBukG COUNTY.
Rr G. H. GLOVER, ESQrIRE, PROBATE: JUDGE.
Whereas, George Bolivrr, &. &. F., hath
made suit I" me, to grant him Letters of
Administration OF the Estate and effects of
David Smoak, deceased.
These are thcrcforei 1" cite and ahmonish
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
OF the said David Smoak, late of Orange
burg County, deceased, that they be
and appear, before me- in the Court
OF Probate I" be hchat .Orangeburg, c. H.,
ON GSt October next, after publication
hereof, at o'clork in the forenoon, -
show cause, If amy they have, why tl.e said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, tli, 2Gh day of
August, Ammo Dumini so.
LIS. G. B. GLOVER
Judge Of Probate, Orangrburg County.
aug 20 Gt
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-10-17
VOLUME vi
T. DeMARS, ct.
UNDER
MI ASONIC HALL
VrriGp,6Na nu,au 6.nppu, u.u nm 4, ~,

Friends and Countrymcr
attends
DO not wait until You spend
Every cent in places dear,
Make DEMARS your Grocer here!
ASK him for his HAMS 30 nice,
Running at the LOWEST PRICE!
Stop and try his Flour so fine,
Cheese, and ALL things in his line!
Have some BUTTER sent around
Every man should have pound
And if you'd feel well and able,
E'ut his MACKEREL on your Table
Good are all things in his Store,
Reason cannot ask for more!
Only try: his LIQUORS rare
Can't be equalled any where!
Every man who knows DEAIARS,
ISushcs for his good Segars
In his Sample Room they fly,
E.vcry time that they are dry!
Some thing tells them HE'S the man
And he always leads the van
Never yet did he retreat
Don't you know he can't be beat!
Look within his Store so grand,
IN his Bar-Room--near al hand;
Question him and You will sec
UNDERSO LD--HE CANNOT Biz!
oh wait not till you are wiser,
Reason points to NJ. RISER,
Selling fancy Dri, ks to all
Give him then general call,
lSest assured, DEMARS sells cheap,
Md the finest goods will keep,
Never cease to bless your stars
Down with aii-excepI
DeMAS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-10-17
P. G.. ca NN0N

ONE DOOR EAST OF
aDr. A. G. Dukes Drug Store.
PRICE LIST
Breecl, Loading single barrel Guns
tiom Sl5 up.
Double barrel ::Brecch. Leaders from
S27 up.
Single barrel Muzzle Leaders from
Louble barrel Muzzle- Leaders from
ST so up.
Z shot Pistols from 81 25 to IS 80.
5 shot Pistols 32-10O from s. SO to
S5 so.
Smith d Wesson 32.100 S12.
8 80 100 Sl3 IS.
IA 100 from SIG to
S25. All,of these pistols are cen
tire FIRE with automatic cartridge
eXtrectcrs.
Also Hardware of ev,ry scrip
ton, at prices corresponding with tn
above. Call and examine goods and
prices. Salts action guaranteed in
both.
, 1879-04-24

PENNsYLvASIA.-|h" Silver c.5.G}
Anniversary of the Grand Lodge of
Pennsylvania was celebrated IL
grand style by the Good I mp'are
of the city Of Philadelphia on the
evening of January s, 1879. The
spaciou, hall OF the Spring Garden
Institute was filled to its utmost by
members and friends of the Order.
Addresses were delivered by A.
Bsstwick, G. w. c. T.; Louis Wag.
nsr, P. G.. w. c. T.; Rev. w. c.
Hendrickson, G.. W. G. 7. of New
Jersey, and Rev. D. G. Babcock.
Hon. S. B. Chase, P. R. w. G. t.,
delivered a full and complete ad-
dress entitled "Historical Sketch of
the Grand Lodge Of Pennsylvania,
I. o. G.. T." Choice selections of
vocal and instrumental music were
rendered by Miss Tillie Summers,
Henry Bassler, and the unique
Ochestra. P. R. w. G. T., s. B.
Chase presented to G. W. c. T. Best
wick, on behalf of the Grand Lodge,
a magnificent gold watch, chain, and
seal. The Juveniles we're on hand
with their present to Bro. Bestwick,
The silver anniversary has also been
celebrated by the Good Templars of
Meadeville and other localities in
Pennsylvania.
, 1879-04-24
TIE u. y. SIGNAL sEEyit D.

Gradually, the wild ami ogosrrnabh
forces Of nature are. through -riru,,.
nil,lc Oi use 10 mat. FO,loN Ing ~ Ne
wake oi the Ingenious invru iou- tor llr
u,c Ot steam and electricity. rum,, ,he
organization Of the L. =. SgEal o,rlhc.
l. IL not wondertu that II system con Il 10
originated and perfected whereby an rr-
eriIor can accurately predict thr w,arI,r
OF different locality? Aud yet cNlmr..
enct' proves our storm signals" 20 tm -.
liable, Equally great sIr 'Ee udvuhc
made IN the Scirurr ~ Wrdi,inc. Sirply
Step, uncertainties and doubts have. Nit,.
cu to ''ah>Outr certainty. 'fhr di>co,.,.
ics OF Harvey and Iumcr have lrrt. -,n'.
ccro. d l,v the Golden Medical I.'S'oStlv
of DR. X. V. Pierce. M inu "r trd
despair bccau>c some physician i'rs ll,.
u0unri the lungs ursOund. Iiuudr,d IT
testimonials are on fill IL the off ni l..
Pierce from those Wit, had abnl 1t, itpl 4
hope. and had beer given up ~ dir l."
physicians aud triend> irjlirn cen.
Sumption, bronchitis, surofu ,u Er,"s
speedily, surely. aud ucruIan'i Il Iird
10 the healing iutlUruor"l the L. r'N nv,
If the bowels be- rol sriparrI. ~, lr.
PicCr's Pleasant Pu gatiYc Pellet. ror
full particulars see ri ir,cS Mrmnrrtlrm
Book, given away by III druggist.
, 1879-04-24
Our New Club Rates.
The FU1nerS' ReUieW."

The latest addition 10 our exchange list
l. the Farmers Review. Chicago. H..
mcnt AT Washington. and thry all bear
evidence oi ntl'Snal skill and h,dus'rv IN
their manage n'lrt. 1t is enphatirally
modrl 'frni and family monthly. II is.
witha'. THE NEArEsT AND CHEAPEST
JOURNAL OF TIiE KIND N TllE wORID.
ltlty Gears secures copy Tor uue year.
We will furnish rhc "Rrvirw" aud th"
ARGUS. each onr year for s. -. This j.
i rr" opportunity tor our irjcnd,in the
rural districts. Send along your orders.
, 1879-04-24
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
For Sale !

A FARM IN WHATCOM COUNTY
"A aud one in Jefferson County. TIE
Undersigned offers for sale, al n rra' enable
price, 100 ACRES OF LAND. SitIHl,d on
Birch Bay. near, Semidhmoo w. r..
About 20 acres under cultivation: good
log house. barn, stable and other build
ings. A large portion OF the land con-
siSts of rich alluvial bottom soil ad /,
lightly timhered, well waterd, near to
market. &C.. Also .. ...
00 ACRES OF LAND STU ATED
L ~ 3 miles fron Port owuscnd. IN
Jefferson County, of which hctW cen
thirty aud forty acres are in cultivation.
The soil Is Of the richest kiild. aud good
farm can be made of il. his ilrn. a,
the other, has all necessary bMdi 90 It,.
clnding lumber house upon it. 1t has q
fine young orchard. and otIpr Improve.
ments. Terms, Cash. Apply 10 CHAS.
BUCHNAN, or at the ARGUS Office, Port
townsend. 1916
, 1879-04-24
DIRECTORY.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
GOOD 7 E M PL A RS.
GRAND LODGE OF WASHINGTON AND
BRITISH COLUMBiA. u.
Officers f:

oHlcerSs
NAMES, OFFICES, p. o. ADDRTss.
F. Kennedy. C. w. c. IT,. .KamilChie. w. 4
w II Roberts. g W Treas :. Port Townsend
Allen Weir. . & W sect'y.. Port Townsend ''
sist Calvert. e Juv Tenn. SEATTLE :"
Rev Whtworth. ,G Chap. "
B W Hazen.. 80. C W Mar. Dayton "
Sist E j McNatt. .G Guard. PIT Ludlow "
L Bauman. q Sentinel. Victoria, nc
n Porter. A Sect'y.... Olympia, VT
sist NJ Campbell. ii ID NJ ...... Arcadia,
" Sarah Bean &C Messenger Seattle, +"
w. Raybould &C. Coun. .Nanuimo, B {
Sist Shakespeare. .G w Victoria, "
, 1879-04-24

ENCoURAGING.-The Grand Lodge
of Missouri has instituted since
Grand Lodge session, July last, SS
lodges. Grand Lodge of Pennsyl.
vania since June !, 5S lodges, and
Grand Lodge Of New York since
September L, nearly sixty lodges.
Pretty good work done in all three
States.
, 1879-04-24
JUDGE WsSTsRooK UPON THE LIQUOR
TRAFFIC.

Judge Westbrook, in a late charge
to the Grand Jury Of Ulster County
On. W from which We quote as fo!'
lows:
ave are also, gentlemen, required
by the statute to charge you in re-
gard to the violation Of the laws of
the State known as The excise and
which regulate and control the sale
of intoxicating drinks. have pur-
posely left this for the last of the
special charge which am now max.
ing to you, because | deem it to be
perhaps the most important of all
things to which your attention can
be called. No practice tends more
to the violation and breaking Of ali
law than the habit of drinking. 1t
is useless to talk about it. II Won
have eyes you can see it. If you
have ears you c,n hear it. You can
60 anywhere in this country, or any
where in this State, and the evils
springing from this traffic will meet
you at every step wherever you be.
1t has stricken down many an indi
vidual and sent him to an untimely
grave. 1t has broken up many a
household and sent many person to
the Jail, to the prison, and to the
poorhouse. This has been said to
you again and again, and yet strange
to say, it is almost impossible SO to
quicken the cunsciences Of grand
Jurors tha, they will see that these
laws which regulate the sale of
liquors are enforced. Why is this
50! Is this traffic beyond 'ho law ?
Is this business something which the
law cannot reach aud cannot control? {?
Are You a merchant? You expect
TO observe the law in your pursuits.
Are you farmer? You obey the
mandates Of the law. Every aveca
tion every where is governed and con
,rolled by the law, but, strange to
say this traffic Aaupts itself right in
the very teeth and eyes Of justice
seems TO be psralyzed it its presence
--paralyzed in its presence, whenal
the evils of this traffic are before us
continually, and when we know that
of all the evils with which the land
is afflicted, it is the greatest curse
which exists and rests upon it,"
He pointed out the many and fla
grant violations Of the law by liquor
sellers, and exhorted the Grand Jury
in very earnest TO fidelity to their
oaihs in dealing with this class of
offenders.
In sentencing prisoner convicted
Of the crime Of arson, committed un
der the influence of strong drink,
Judge Wsstbrook took occasion to
say:
"For myself, I am prepared to say,
and do say, that | am opposed to all
dealing in intoxicating drinks under
any and every form. The bar shalt
not, with my countenance, tempt
men to ruin and crime, whether ii be
in the gildsd tavern or the filthy cor
ner grocery. Looking above for
help, pledge my official and per.
sonal action against it, and invite
the cooperation aud prayers of all
God-fearing men and women in the
same direction"
Such a Judge is an honor to the
judiciary of his State, and powerful
ally for the cause of temperance
righteousness and good order.---Ex.
MAnnnluEunnBDa1llM1Agtguw
, 1879-04-24
Tha scIENTITI. LMcglCLN
Thirty-four,h Year.
The Most Popular aud ScieLu uRc Pa.
per in the Word.

Only $500 4 Year. including Po.,ac.
Weekly, 81 Number, "A Year .,Iro
book pages.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a luoe
First-ClaSs Weekly Newspaper OF Sixteen
Pages, printed IN ~" most beautiful >tyl
prou>ely Illustrated with >pl,ndil I. .ra.
wings. representing tie newest Invcnlluns
and the most recent Advances IN tie A,,s
and Sciences; including New and lulr.
estimg Facts in AgricUlurr. Horticulture.
the Home, Health. Medical Prcgrc>>. ST..
cial Science, Natural History. Geouuy,
Astronomy. Tie most yi,hlnb pr,c. ,r,,!
papers. by eminent Writ r. in all ,lrp.l.
mcnts Of Science. will br iuuhd IN tlr' >,;-
entilc Americans:
Terms. 1920 per wear, 81 go half year.
which includes postage. Di-rouI 10
Agents. Single royics. ten crnt>. SuLl
by all Ncw,dralcr>. krmi by po,t,l,r.
der to MUM & CO.. Publishes. -,
Park Row, New York.
PATENTS, IN connection with tie
Scientific American. Mv--r-. MrNu 4 c..
are Solicitors of American m.d Frr,,.u
Patents. have had - y az rNmli,i,a,
and now have llir latgr-t r,rahl,hr eat IN
the world. Pafrui~ are ub!aird un Ne
best terms. A srrria notice il ut,, iu
the Scientific American Of al iny,iIins
patented through Ills Ago. cv. Nrl III.
nam" and residence at ll iat,ulu By
the immense circulation lin, given. ln. &C
attention IL tircctt Il ~ tlr urrit. of lie
new patent, ami sulr> or mtrodu,I iou ",.
ten easily effected.
ANY person who llS made new ui>-
cnvcyy or invention, can a.,rrtaiu ljrr'l
charge. whether II latrut cua probably lc
obtained by writing 10 the undr,> .h,o.
We also send free orr Hand lInok lo
tie Paielt Laws, Patrul.. Caveats. rrI,lr
Marks their costs, aud huw prUrl.n,l. srl
hints for procuring advances ou pN
tions, Address Tor the paper. or 60, Z, III.
ing Patents,
MUM Il CO..
81 Park Row. New Y"rl
Branch Office, Cor. + ~ an SITS. rash.
ingtOn, ID. Z.
, 1879-04-24
PR0HIsiil0a VI. I'll. LIgU0R TRAF.
EG.

M l'''idl 1 lA'lli'A'l''NEt'|
No qdestion Of political economy ,
or social science is agitatng the
deep intellects and the thinking
masses of the American people as is
this question OF the duty of the
State to protect property and life by
the suppression of the lsgalized
liquor traffic-the Gigantic crime
of crimes"
To the close observer Of current
events it is becoming more and more
apparent that the natiot must take
decisive measures in the eradication
Of the liquor traffic.
1t is said "sslf preservation is the
first law of nature"
This is no less true of national
than individual life. And in nation.
al as we'll as Individual life, certain
elements are
IMPEGATIyELY DEMANDED.
The most essential being physical
vitality, mental strength and moral
integrity, for from these three sources
spring all our wealth, all our civili-
zation aud all our philanthropy and
humanity.
Il then this trinity Of body, mind
and soul he essential to the life and
growth of our republic, whatever
will tend to destroy physical health,
mental capacity or lower the moral
perceptions OF our citizens must be
banished from our land. 1t is mat
ter that affects vitalIy the Govern
ment and to the Government be.
longs the power of protecting her.
self and her children from such an
enemy. And because the liquor
traffic is such an enemy; because it
strikes at the very root of our ma
tiona life; because it destroys phys
ical life and health, consumes the in.
teIlsct and debases the moral func.
tons; the Government not only has
the right but it becomes the imper.
ativs duty to prohibit the manufac-
ture and sale Of alcoholic liquors.
The liquor traffic should be sup
pressed because:
1t destroys human life.
IL wastes annually millions OF dol.
lars. .- ..5.---- .. r..I
1t is the cause of pauperism.
Its the. cause OF crime.
1t is the cause Of diseaA, espsci-
ally insanity and idiocy. rl.yr
The people demand the utter and
speedy legal Prohibition of this ter
rible curse. ll LL,E
Do we realize that every year we
lose sixty thousand men from drunk
enness f? 'tLHy lt" v# alt.t
We lose their vigor, their labor,
their brain.
Can we afford such @a
A TERRIBLE DRAIN ~'g
on our vital forces every year ?
Can we afford to lose this noble
army of workers and thinkers from
;he very trout ranks Of our republic n
All our Western States are con
sidering the means by which we
may induce ~,- c-
IMMIGRATION, !
and thus fill up our great land with
asturdy working population that will
develop our country from a trackless
plain into great cities, beautiful
towns, charming villages and bloom
ing fertile farms.
Some States are almost willing to
pay Immigrants for taking land ifI
they will only come and live in our
country. And yet in our madness
and inconceivaJIe folly we are en-
couraging by license a system of
drinking that every year carries down
to death sixty thousand of our
strongest, noblest sons. Leaving
Ouf Of on,s;l.,,.;... Il IL