davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-03

and had made one of his happy brilliant talks. Hon. Lynde Harrison briefly intro duced MT. Blaine, and after more cheering MT. Blaine made splendid address, speak ing of old Connecticuts record, it's growth and prosperity in the last twenty years which redounded to the credit of the Repub- lican party in protecting the workingmen, and then paid his respects to the rum and Romanism outcIy of forlorn Independents and desperate Democrats, concluding his address with brilliant appeal to the young men, so large a portion of the flowers of whom are with the Republican party Mir Blaine said:
 There has been placed in my hands since my arrival in New Haven an address from the clergymen of this city expressing their respect and confidence, and through the per son who delivered it the assurance that in matters of public right, and in matters of public participation under the laws and con- stitution of the United States, they know no sect, they know no Protestant, no Catholic. no Hebrew, but the equality of all. ('tGood. good" and cheers.) In the city of Hartford l had letter put in my hands asking me why had charged the Democratic party Rebellion. GA voice: ftYou never said that. ) My answer, in the first place, is that they put in my mouth an unfortunate expression of another man; and in the next place it gives me an opportunity to say, at the close of the campaign, that in public speeches which have made I have refrained carefully and instinctively from making any disrespectful allusion to the Democratic par ty. differ from that party profoundly on matters of principle, but have foo ranch respect for the millions of my countrymen whom it embraces to assail it with epithets or abuse ("Good," Good" and cheers In the next place, I am sure that am the last man in the United States who would make disrespectful allusion to another mans religion.
 The United States guarantees freedom of religious opinion, and before the law and under the constitution the Protestant and the Catholic and the Hebrew stand entitled to absolutely the same recognition and the same protection, loud cheerinO and if dis respectful allusion is here to be made to- wards the religion of any man, as have
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-27
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

ya I '!enate confirmed the nomination of
Trea.no uoh NcCulloch as Secretary of the
treasury on the 18th.
MI Tue u, 18Th Rev. H. Colelazer. an aged
Houst minister and one of the founders
d Inh;- G Nphisan University, died at Phila-
ID Cha4 ~ English Court of Appeals has grant
y, Cnarles Bradlaugh a new trial
a. a'pBr, b MUM, one of the bondsmen for
.s r" nauaer Bros, Philadelphia, the bank
rnn Gently failed, has disappeared.
'hA bishop of Meath has been been
nH et'ea Archbishop of Dublin, vice Arch
Hop Trench, resigned.
=, LfhossE MIcHEAUx, who killed Mat
t;l.s Eager at Baltimore, Nd, and then
himself, was buried in the same
lave with his victim.
,Nkf STANLEY has written another in
nss'ihs na..: letter, in reference to what the
~ Conference should do concerning
~e Congo country.
ID doANhRAL SHERIDAN having been select.
,oaas 40 marshal of the day for the cere-
Wn,es attending the dedication of the
srar r'lInston Monument, has issued gem
Rruer auer announcing as his chief of staff
srs 'e' brigadier- General Albert Ordwav.
T special aide-de-camp Colonel Wm.
gsn. s'AAlar, U. s. A, and Mr.. Linden
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-27
LATE NEWS ITEMS,

NEWS was received at Little Rock on the
18th, that the sheriff's posse was in close
pursuit Of Frank Kline, the leader Of the
quartette who robbed the train near that
city on the night of the 9Th instant, and
that his capture will rapidly follow. The
other three have been captured and indict.
! ed for the crime. Kline was tracked to
Star City, in the southern part of the State.
Rev. n. F. JOHNSON, president of the
female college at Brookhaven, Miss, was
robbed of 500 by pickpocket named John
Scott, from Cincinnati, on the 18th.
WIN. TRAINoR, Of Memphis, was murder
ed while out hunting about four miles from
the city. His body was found in the woods.
on the 22d.
THE remains of twenty-five children and
two adults had been recovered up to the
23d instant from the ruins of the st. John
Orphan Asylum of Brooklyn.
PRATT's ASTRAL OIL WORKS, Of Brooklyn,
N. ", were destroyed by fire on the I'D,
entailing loss of 81, ,OO0,0 900, with no insur-
ance.
THREE hundred feet of the iron frame
work Of a large hotel erected at the west
end of the main Exposition building at New
Orleans, fell with terrible crash on the
22d. Frank Green, colored, of Nashville,
was instantly killed.
SIX masked men entered the house OF
Henry Workenour, of Wheeling, w. Va,
on the 22d, by bursting in the door with a
heavy piece Of timber. The inmates were
bound and beaten. The thieves then took
money from a chest amounting to $500,
and made good their escape.
Mrs. Peter Bosom, of Atlanta, Ga, while
intoxicated, got her clothing on fire in at
tempting to light her pipe, and was burned
to death.
THE ice factory Of J. H. Morris, at Jack
son, Miss, was burned on the night of the
22d.
IT is reported that Jay Gould is negotiat-
ing for the purchase of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Railroad.
Two thousand men were thrown out of
employment at McKeesport, Pa, on the
23d.
Distractions on the track of the New Or.
leans and Northwestern Pa lroad, near
Purvis, Miss, threw the entire north-be und
express train from the track on the nigl of
the 23d. The engineer, Robert Turner, and
the fireman were killed.
The majority Of the German papers ex-
press the hope that Frame will moderate
ner demands upon the West African Asso-
citation, under which, instead Of being 9
State, the Congo country would belong to
Rfanoa, ~
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-27

Ar Havana, on the 18th, fifteen Cuban in
surgents recently captured were con-
demned to be shot.
THE effects of the London Bridge explo-
sion are shown by investigation to be much
worse than at first reported.
On the 18th the thermometer registered
80 degrees below zero at Fargo, Dak., 90
degrees at st. Paul, 10 at Omaha and Il at
Chicago.
The Coke Syndicate at Connellsville,
Pa, has decided to shut down an additional
ten per cent. IF the ovens, leaving but
forty per cent. in operation.
The municipal authorities OF London
have offered f5 900 reward for the dfscov-
cry of the authors of the bridge explosion.
AT the Treasury Department commo-
tion was created on the 18th by the discov-
cry that twenty -four sheets of fibre paper
used in printing internal revenue stamps,
had been lost in the transfer of a large
quantity from one room to another. The
missing sheets were recovered, however,
after a short search.
THE Treasury Department on the 18th
purchased 325, 900 ounces of silver for de-
livery at the Philadelphia and New Or.
leans mints.
| On the 10Th in some parts Of Canada the
temperature dropped to forty degrees be-
low zero.
In France meetings are being organized
and agitation going on against the addi-
tional corn tax.
For the week ended the 10th there were
395 failures in the United States and Cam
ada, as compared with 34S the preceding
| week. l-
On the 10Th three Americans were arrest
ed at Mayence, France, having several
boxes in their possession.
AT Marshall, Tex, on the 10Th a. con.
| demned murderer passed his hat around
| The court-rOom for the benefit Of his wife
| and six children.
The Washington monument weighs sl1,-
220 tons, and cost 81 ,1S7, 10, of which Con.
gress appropriated. $SS7,710.
THE Austrian capital was excited on the
10Th over large defalcation. Janner, an
absconding bank director, is. reported as
having shot himself. 80
The New York Tobacco, Leaf repre-
sents that the cigar manufacturers and
leaf dealers of the United States are al.
most unit in opposing the Spanish
| treaty.
MELBOURNE advices of the 10Th were to
the effect that the German flag had been
hoisted over the islands of New Britain
and New Ireland, the Admiralty Island;
and portions Of the northeast coast Of New
| Guinea.
The Denver, New Orleans q Missouri
Pacific Road has been Incorporated. 1t viii
connect with the Missouri Pacific in Kan
sas, and the Denver & New Orleans cas-
of Trinidad, Col. --- --...--
A CONVENTION of the Western Whole
sale Marble Dealers Association began al
st. Louis, Mo-, ON the 18th. Officers wer,
elected and prices for the ensuing year de
cided upon.
CHICAGO railroad officials say that to re
duce freight rates now means the dis
| charge of thousands of men and reduction
of wages. AS they did not want repeti
tion of the scenes of 1877 they are opposed
to reduction in rates.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-27
PERSONAL AND iMPERsoNkt

Sir Moses Montefore is mentioned
as the ''Peter Cooper of Europe.
.-LiepsenarltsGov Govssner:f4ih MhOwill
succeed Governog Cleyeland,sis ,.alsaea
bachelor. Y. Herald. -
"A woman was tried at sPitsMrgh
1.-The ofherday onssfhe charge Of being
common scold ,the, first. csse. vfsshe
kind in that State. in thirty wears. She
Herald $50 : y ssfS
-rMrs. Maaoh' e;rawfdi;tda: ia :s''.w .wrrftsss
correspondent. -. is tall. stately
blonde, and one 81 the. yesS- hsadsSm-
~ women Of heEe sEps =; hazs sssE
her e-antiqur- bold. iced or para .
fgonGpE EPzilqdelg6sa.fa a ~ 4usssHs ~a1
refsrtsd TO Ssdsafi smith as sstbaf gaa.
dee>shankea..tssfisas ssia, sd, ald ssslsa{i
got right up and secured three hundred
dollars daWsssS. p h1assAeraaassssSkip
sacque.- Detroit Erse 9eEskae Msesx
Mr.. winfield Scott, Of ,Ahilens.
Tex, was poor.man ten years ago.
Now he isPresdent of a National bank,
has sold this year 2pe shlvadsesasaad
- -
and :hasxstaA ss6n; sflis ranches 'caAf6
valued. at oyer. three Apndsed th5sstdde
dollars. .lficago. Times.
Archer, the Jockey, is twenty eight
years Qad.ss Hcrbis riding at four
teen. I'm SIX. yeaEs Ae--has.ibaa- sotseI
thing like three thousand SHoALtL.
winning first place about one Thousand
two hundred times, and second or thiyd
in.mSst Of the rematSisas< sfais1e eMeigsht
eighty-foug; pounds EsssKa. .'lIs''t'
TT Is said in ,'NeW York thatsArE
Wjl4iamzK .iN NAEaddatfffbifts has lost abeqft-
1--WE million dan assisysy ALI ss,eet ssdnf'
ing the past year, His father, however,
has granted him a.pension ak. seventy
!: te:thoasan6 dollars a Year, so that therej
il no. aediatessklhg Ger .5f 1Kffs going !.
,1y.,. sEer the hlll,t99. .the.po0r'house:-
s.shd44sste 4s sss Senator Il II. Anthon7's vine
cellar in Providences1v55sffo ffod;fiidfs ;fii dfs6 t6 Con
xtain more than six thousand bottles of
wine. |; Mr. Aathonss-wss isurpFdsedto to .
be worth one. OF. tW0 hunaredsthsnsaad >
deflars, Bit his fortune turned .-out. TO &.
I Be .oy erAsix. aftafdfed'.th dollars.
He had .grsatguaaHttes -af.<. wine given =
to him, and he seems to have sayedrit. !;
I all Providence Journal.
Chloe Lloyd, colored- died at. .
| charitable, Institution jim RhAadelphia-'
'recentlv, at the age of one hundred and. :
4 -three Years. Sfer.was ei,olH in New
Jersey, and her. IA kher swas< mf fiitfan
and was killed BY Washingtonss .farees =
in 1885 Strange to relate, She q meyer eyer <: s:
grave w Washington a .cups6f Water nor
opened a. gates foE-hime e.so:sga7aSp shigS :
horse say2qga faSsr tSfE 5 hs n "a:
philadelphia Press. ~
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-27
"a Ll.I;ILEs.No NoASENsE:%:.; :.; "

Too thinsfos:ssc onssbi sc6saf1ft
Aslender salary CIRCUS, uit,Gpurt-sSAeak- SIS
Fling around the house to avoid the dog.
NJ :.K@JaursaA - -sAEs<
+ An agricultural ,exdh ause assefts,--4;:,
that seed-groWing is an art. That set.
ties it and accounts fQe ethe e spGgpeHsi-
Rties artists have Of going to seed
Teacher: &C s}}44ssne stfffe =
nv fne plfes Fl nsr hsrs 'Sasa Tssshsr: Hsrs
] Then I, ,,;;whats'saala :hs:th 81 -
Days. :" - =, ..-s-
ers have long earsP, !" -:'1t.<is ssfhf5ff
.an expression, my dear, used bygTeya + IL. ~
about: Where sdicf y6u'hear~ ~ffeS .sT .seS ;,
heard pa say it to: thenurse53ll -. ,:sxs z.
Which a young. .ladyencourages a's@E
Suddenly sssdss Iya .tutsfs. turf atSana @ s4ens
she can nexer be: more tAsnsa sisserssss-- -
him, ke can, for the. frs, tins, see ~.---
freckles son Her nose. @55SostH~ Orange.
Bulletin, I ss~-S -;
-"Now look here, ohz.Grap; ''.said s-cs.s
be 4 bringin' home any ''mis6ifses.of them
I expensive books what YOU said was
bound in Turkey j reekoAth t-boDks- -''''':'
bound IL 9d tbs country i psasy kasn gsaa I
Miss PrettypsEtt..= Et.= g. :..WhE. WE .dans.yec ss-'i
come over with your sister to our place.. ..-
sometimes, j ohiiAfeev -Johnnls 'lrising
~tenJ %...Well, IFS like this, y'asnowyAfiss ..
Prettypert: Where there's a.riHping 50.
nice giri, iiKesy55n, if f-aT~ T came often :,
people might.shink I. had ;;saintentious* . T"
and .pm. not. a.. maEEEing .man!'ss ss''. =
London Fun. :..y go: -: :,
rE-.Gs this a aasho,eing establishment =,
inquired the. clever young nfan, peering
into the smithx. door, ::Itis,Y .wssathsy -
answer. 'sNell can you shoe. Q fig2s.; r..
'.sYes,n replied-the Smith, eafd'a Ear "
fly shoe, .toe.;' Rat theelexer yosppE
man had vanished; and the snail, beg. :
made of with the shoe to play -qh6fts
.a7fth. "A lbany .Ie~rrdl-
AI-Seyeral schoql:giras.were sd1scsee.' = -
ing ;their future yocationz... Oae<s9i ~.>-ss
;of them was going TO be an artist ap,
other q poetess, etc, etc. .S4fd ewna'
are re- You going to be?'' one of them
asked of a little girl who had not sae
ANYTHING. I've made up my mind
that I'll be rich widow when / grow
up.'' was the demure reply.-IeTns
Sittngs.
-s.Well. Jones, what did you thins
Of sIecture last night?" s'CaPital.
capital ..Dd the audience seem TO-
Be. fayorably impressed ~. "AlellEze:s
1T struck me that spmeof the AUDI ;s
| lence appeared a little bored - 80.
| at the beginning; but at Che enc, thc
I general Satisfaction WIS <.ye{ry. pro
nounced.: +: congratulate You olG'' -
man, ,1.QetreN Post 4 ..ssss.. ,- !.
so -, ~: ~ Az. Ill
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-09-26

All the rest of the contrivances is to put
it in motion. Four dozen of them will
be working at once on cotton stock, and
if there is any cotton open they will find
it. There are two upright cylinders three
feet high that straddle the cotton row
like sulky piow straddles row of corn,
and these little tubes revolye horizontal
ly in the cylinders. They turn round
and round rapidly. Theicylinders revolve
on their axes and these tubes -reyolye or
theirs rs they follow the cylinder round
and round. They are sure to touch every
boil, and if the cotton has opened and
swells cut fraction of an inch the little
delicate points of the pickers get 1t and
roll it all out i'll an instant, and by a re-
verseG motion unload it on platform.
and from there it is carried up and put in
sack, and packed until it is full. Horse
power pulls the machine along the row.
The machine weighs 800 pounds. Some
of them are made for three-feet cotton,
some for four and some for five. L saw
the little spindles set to work on cotton
bolls half opened, and they left nothing,
and yet they will reyolve in your hand
and not hurt you or prick you. There
are 800 sharp points on each spindle.
They are just under the surface. and will
catch the lint but will not catch your
flesh, or the leaves or the stems. The
imperfect machine of last year picked 500
pounds an hour. The perfect machine
which he has now is expected to pick COO
pounds an hour. ! was Illuminating over
this new mode of picking cotton, and TO
my mind it is going to work revolution
in our farming" g."-Shrerepor Times.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-09-26
A Cotton Picker.

Although one may be skeptieal about
the invention of a successful cotton pick
ing machine yet his skepticism is Likely
i To he Shaken when he reflects upon the
many wonderful results of human inge-
nuity. sGuided by reason man can al
most make the marble speak and the
brook to ..,urmer down the painted land
sscape.r When we look at the telegraph
and sewing machine and an hundred 9th
er pieces of marvellous mechan-
ism. the invention of which would have
seemed to the ordinary mind an impossi-
biIitv. we are almost prepared to believe
ANYTHING possible short of the supernatu-
raj, except the invention OF perpetual
motion.
A correspondent of the Atlanta Consh-
tuition gives the following description OF :
recently patented cotton picker, when
II II can accomplish all, or even n frac'
| tion of what lis inventor claims VIII uui!
,svork a revolution in our farming"
have seen the new cotton picker
While at SuDlpter was invited. to wal
out to ar. laason's work shop, and wen'
Mr.. Mason is bright, intelligent man
| about thirty years old. He shows 70
/ everything, and what he thinks OF de.n
that he has not done. lie gave me on
Of the little revolving tnbes that pick =
cotton from the bolls. 1t is seven incn'
long and about one-fourth inch IN diall
efcr. This little thing Is the inyentio'
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-09-26
Sublime Impudenee.

The reason why Blaine should be elec-
ted President:
First-1'o preserve the dignity and hon
or of the United States abroad.
Second-To defeat the Democratic par
ty-the party of old fogyism. of obsolete
ideas. of all that is distastefnl TO free
men.
Third-To increase our navy. as ours
is the laughing stock of the world.-1he
People.
1t would be difficult TO crowd more
nonsense and ridiculous sophism into the
same space than is contained in the pre-
ceediny paragraphs. There is no sane
man thai knows anything about Ameri-
can politics but that can 1T once discern
the iiisipidity. not to say stupidity, con-
tanned in these three platitudes that our
confrere gives us reasons why Blaine
should be elected President.
First-The dignity and honor OF the
United States has never been SO lightly
treated as during the past twenty foui
years. while the Republican party has
had control of the administration.
Second-The Democrat party Is the
only party that has changed It's tenets te
suit the progressive age in which we 1--we
while the Republican party held to it'
protectice and monopoly ideas, that have
grown repugnant to an enlightened peo-
Die. who now seek to rid themselves oi
the blood-suckiug vampire that has par.
| alyzed their industries. besmirched theii
temples of justice, and robbed their treas
ury vaults.
Third-Our navy has been allowed t,
decay within the last twenty-feuf years
the pets of the Republican adninistra
ton having fiiched and stolen all th'
money that has been appropriated for Ii
! repair within that time.
All these crimes. and a thousand more
proclaim in thunder tones, 1.-The Repub
lican thieves must so. .-Coifd1 Chront
| Gle.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-09-26

The Flower Mission department OF the
National ". G. 7. U. under the wise
guidance Of Miss Jennie Casseday, OF
Louisville, Ky, is becoming power OF
good. Fifteen States are Systematically
by State and local organiZation-taking
up the delightful duties, and Others VIII
soon fall into line. ''Prison Day, (June
9th,) will be very generally observed. Te
these gentle hearts as they go laden Win
flowers and Bible verses. how sure the
promise, II was in prison and We visited
me- For, in Miss Casseday's own words;
.sThe flowers used are the thin and grace
full end of wedge to bring to those visi-
ted the texts of Scripture which must al
WAYS be attached to each Dequet." The
true mission of the department Is ITO
lead poor, burdened. afflicted souls to
cast their burdens on the Lord and be
sustained; to lead such up TO Christ, OUT
self, and out of the sting Of sin. and then
up to temperance"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-09-26

Senator Blair, whose true thoughts are
made the inspiration to brave Deeds mas
introduced into the Senate a bill 10 PRO
vide for the study OF physiology ana the
effect of Intoxicating narcotic ana pois-
.ono,,s substances upon life, health, and
welfare, by the pupils in the puehc
schools of the Territories and the DIS
trict Of Columbia" II also PROVIDES ui'''
teachers in The public schools shall De
ouali,ied to teach accordingly, aud stita-
HE text books shall be used"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-09-26

PENNSYLVANIA is the centre OF much NJ
terest i'm the w. c. T. u. work. Eighty
fiye new Uniens have lately been organ.
lied, making over three hundred through
out the State. In number OF the towns
the w. C. +. U. have circulated remon-
strances against saloons, and have been
much encouraged in their efforts to IN
t,ueuce public sentiment. The Temper
ance Education Bill is the special werk
Of the year. Petitions are being eireit-
lated, and the public aroused to the duiy
they owe to their children. The STATE
superintendent Of Scientific Instruction.,
Mrs. J.D. Weeks, is planning CAM
paign Of victory, for
'when woman viii, she VIII
| You may depend on',."
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-09-26

Many ", C. L. Unions are deyotnS
one meeting each month TO the stud! OF
byeenic ana hereditary. In connection
with this much good could be accom-
nilsLed by having ..moiher'smceting,
ubere women who have had no. opl,or-
unity TO be informed on these Important
subjects. could learn the physiolot1cai
effects of alcohol. The true beginning
of The reform that education promises,
must be in the home, and with tie moth
ers Of the present generation. The siron-
sest force in existence Ii mothers love-
the most potent force. amothcrs knowi'
edge.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-09-26

Two big aiiigators we're Killed IN bayou
parro last week. One royal fellow, meas
uring eleven feet ten Inches IN iength,
was killed by Mr.. o.. A. BniiocR, ana
smaller one, measuring Just nine ieet IN
legnth was dubbed 70 death on Ian" oy
M. .Westberry.-Coifdx Ckronfeie.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-09-26

In Maryland, of the twenty-three coun-
ties. fourteen have prohibition. and nine
license.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-09-26
Temperance reaches out 50 broadis; that

Temperance reaches out so broadly that
We are teaching large part OF our d~
to cu,sen. to society and to TIE SSi,K
teac.lHIg il, 80 deeply does intsnt
Essrike l.:si IN education zs 10 f51y,
and soul il incomplete. without tesen.
children and you1h 10 shnn il. WceHl31
children for life in other things j..rr
light of the n,axiIp 'forearpssh III ,y,,ich
.d,,.--whv not n respe-<' taai sh'ep
renders Al ii 9th, ,~sasion yain'
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-09-26

Tan lines or less, No Sareil type. is a square.
cards OF personal haracter WIZ DC e''a'ssee
sfe~kle rates.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-09-26
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
-EDITED BY
EMMA c. TURNLY-

InMaryland, of the twenty-three eoun-
ties. fourteen have prohibition. and nine
license.
"UIs men drink, is what staggers us"
SAYS n woman's journal. What men drink
IS what staggers them.
Ex-Governor Coiquitt says that two
thirds of the counties of Georgia are In
actual and peaceaole possession Of prohi-
bition.
Let moderiae drinkers know that light
wines pave the way for whisky and rum;
and moderate drinking to drunkenness,
disease and death.
In South Carolina, of nineteen coun-
ties that have recently voted on the ques-
ton of prohibition. thirteen of them vo-
ted in favor of prohibiting the traffic.
Does il pay to have thousand homes
blasted. ruined. deiiled, turned into hells
OF misery. strife and want. that some
wholesale rrniseller may build up "a large
fortune?
They who abstain from strong drinks
Of all kinds, are not only amongst the
most industrious and useful, but are also
amongst the healthiest and the happiest
of mankind.
At the mid-year convention OF the
| Massachusetts, w. G. L. U. held at Hol-
yoke. il was decided by unanimous vote
to ..niake a petition for Scientific Tenn
perance Education in the Public Schools
the special Legislative work this year, and
that Mrs. Hunt be engaged to plan and
carry forward the campaign"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-09-26

Ex-Governor Coiquitt says that tive
thirds of the counties of Georgia are in
actual and peaceaole possession of prohi-
bition.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-09-26

Let moderiae drinkers know that light
wines pave the way for whisky and rum;
and moderate drinking to drunkenness,
disease and death.