Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-29
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.
Conducted by
THE GOOD TEMPLARS
% F.
MULBERRY.
MULBERRY.
LICENSED SALOONS.

er Is SO well photographed by the
following that we present it to
our readers for their considera-
ton. Ii is taken from the Tenn
perance Bugle, Of Lincoln, I'll.
wishing to get a living with
out working hard, / have leased
commodious rooms in Mr.. Love
moneys blociy, corner Of Rain
street and Perdition lane, next
door to the undertaken, where
shall manufacture diunkards,
paupers, lunatics, beggars, Grim
inals and dead-beats for sober
and industrious men to support.
Backed by the law, ! shall add to
the namber of fatal accidents,
p ainful diseases, disgracefuI
quarrels, riots and cold blooded
murders. My liquors are war
fanted to rob some Of life; many
Of reason; more Of property; and
all Of true peace; to make faith
ers fiends; wives widows and
children orphans. / shall cause
mothers to forget their infants;
children to grow upin ignorance;
young women to lose their price
less purity; and smart young
men to become loafers. swearers,
gamblers, skeptics, and low fell
lows Ct the basest sort Lady
customers are supplied with beer,
as good as the best 'homebrewed
which will not intoxicate' them,
but only make them stupid, slack,
lazy, coarse, and quarrelsome.
Sunday customers viii please
enter at the back door.
Boys and girls are the raw ma
terial Of which | make drunk
ards, etc. Parents may help me
in this work by always sending
their children for the 'homebrew-
ed article
At two hours notice | am able
to put husbands in a condition
to reel home, break the furniture,
beat their wives and kick their
children out of doors; ] shall al
so fit mechanics to spoil their
work, be discharged and become
tramps.
If one Of my customers should
decide to reform, | will for a few
pennies induce him to take one
glass more, or by offering free
drinks tempt him to start again
on the road to hell. The money
he would spend in bread and 9TH
er things for his family, will buy
luxuries for mine. And then
when his money is gone, | will
pursuade him to run in debt, for
| can collect the debt by attach
ing his wages.
Orders promptly filed for fe-
yers, scrofula, consumption or
delirium tremens. In short, /
will do my best TO help bring up
on my reOular customers. debt
disgrace, disease, despair and
death in this world, and in the
next the pangs Of the second
death.
Having closed my ears to
Gods warning, (Heb., ii: y, 10;
Psalm, TX: is, IL; ROM, ii: 81
having made league with hell
and sold myself to work iniquity
and having paid for my license,
l have a right to bring all the
above evils upon my friends and
neighbors for the sake OF gain.
Some have suggested that | dis
play outside the door assorted
specimens Of my art, but that
would blockade the street. Elk
cellent samples Of my manufac-
ture may be seen inside almost.
any time, at the station house,
in the poor house, asylums and
prisons every day and very fire.
quently on the gallows.
The following is the prohibi-
ton proposition adopted by the
Kansas legislature. 1t was a.
dopted in thehouse by a vote of
So to 81 and in the Senate unan-
imously:
The following proposition to
amend the constitution Of the
state of Kansas shall be submit
led to the electors Of the state
for adoption or rejection at the
general election to be held on
Tuesday succeeding the first
Tuesday of November,a.d. 1879.
"Article fifteen shall be amen
ded by adding section ten there
to, which shall read as follows:
The manufacture and sale Of in
toxicating liquors shall be forev-
er prohibited in this state except
for medical, scientific ormechan-
zeal purposes"
The Chetopa Advance, one of
the leading papers of Kansas
says: "Our city has tried prohi-
bition for nine months. There
suit is, we have had no murders
caused by drink; there has not
been one case before the police
Judge for drunkenness. Our
city marshal has been more or
namental than useful, there being
no business made for him by the
saloons. Our merchants testify