davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11
CUMBERLAND FEMALE COLLEGE.
1850 McMinyille. Tenn. 1884.

A fiourishing Boarding and Day
School in sight of the Cumberland
Mountains, and in the healthiest part
of the State. All English Branches,
Classics, Mathematics, Sciences, French,
German, Music, Art and Elocution.
Superior teachers, excellent buildings,
large beautiful grounds. splendid
mountain scenery. Board, Tuition and
Music, per anumn 5000. Fall term
opens Sept. l, 1884. For Catalogue ad-
dress by postal.
N. j. FINNEY. A. NJ. President.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
.andoffice at Dardanellc, Ark. Aug 7th 1884

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF his ella i'm,
and that said proof will be made before the
County Judge of Pope county, at Dover, Ark.
on September 49, 1884, viz:
Amos Bullock, HID entry, No. 1850, for the
Y Of the W u sec 80, tip 10, n 20 west
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of, said land, viz:
A. H. Wallace, X. Lemons, Il. ID. Osborne, A.
w. Ross, all CT Scottsviile, Ark.
A. G. LEMiNG, Register.
Sept. Ii-5t
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11
SMADE'S
SHOP
RusseIIville, Ark.

Is the place to get Engines, Boilers
and all kinds of Machinery repaired.
Circular saws gummed out, saws cut
down aud re-toothed.
New Engines and Mills cheaper than
ever before. Pipe and brass goods on
hand. All work done promptly and in
first-class shape. II. N. SMADE,
Proprietor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
BEATING ALL OTHER Biu LOADS.
Ninety Tons of Lumber Pulled on q bod
sled over an Ice Road by Two


Ninety rons OF Lumber Pulled on q hob
sled over an Ice Road oy Two
Horses.
The several logging camps of one lum.
ber firm in Cleveland are all in northern
Michigan, and have turned out in the
season Just closed an aggregate OF 40 000,-
900 feet Of lumber. The camps are scat
tered along the Au Sable and Pine Rivers
Some of the logs are hoated 100 miles
before the mill at Oscoda is reached. The
logs are hauled from where they are cut
to the river on low bob sleds over care.
fully prepared roadway. These roads after
snow foundation Is formed at the
beginning Of the season, are carefully
scraped with a patent scraper. Then q
sprinkling cart, with an abundant flow OF
water, is run over the road at night. This
water freezes aud makes the roadbed a
mass of solid ice. Each snowfall is care
fully scraped off and the flooding process
continues until the ice driveway is Is or
20 inches above the surface of the adj AGENT
land. Thus built, the rosdbeds are firm
and not as susceptible to thaw as the oi-
dinary snow packed roads. In laying out
these roads a distance Of two miles is often
traveTsed to make point not more than
one quarter of mile distant. This is
requisite in making it perfectly level, OF
point of the loaded sleds.
On such magnificent roads immense hauls
can be made, aud the expense iuc urred in
building and caring for them is amply
justified. 10 the company's office is a
large photograph of the largest load of
logs ever drawn by single team of horses.
The picture was taken about three weeks
ago at Otsego lake, ou the head waters OF
the Au Sable river. There are 81 pine
logs, Ga feet long aud the load measured
0,06S feet of good lumber, board measure
The hollow butts, bark aud waste are al
scaled out of this figures A close estimate
of the weight of the load puts it az 81
tons. The team weighed about 3,2W
pounds, and easily hauled this immens
weight a distance of mile aud quarter
The horses pull wide apart, the neck yok
and whifistress being II feet in length. Th
holsters OF the bob sleds on which tn
load rests are of the same length, aud tn
logs rise up to q height of about l6 feet
The runners OF the bob sleds are abOu
four inches wide and six inches thick. Th
bobs set very low and spread fully twelv
feet. They arc connected by cross chain
which run from the heel of the front sle
TO the toe of the rear one, crossing 10 tn
centre. TIE logs are loaded by means G
ekids which reach from the ground to tn
load. With rope and tackle the hOrs,
roll the logs up the inclined plane int
place with the greatest ease. There is
deal Of rivalry in the lumber camps oyt
the question of big loads. a few yea
ago three or four of these logs, soalin
| 500 or 1000 feet of lumber, we're cOpsid
cred pretty good load for q team Th
improved rOadways have largely cOntribu
TED TO the increased hauls.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
BOUND BROOK, \. j,
lAaL

BOUND BROOK, y. j.,
April ?, 1888.
You advise placing AlCock's Porous plasters
In dyspepsia, on the pit OF the stomach in
Hgue cake, on the spleen in torpid liver. over
that organ but l really think you should
recommend that one or two Plastcrs be put
over TIE kidneys. They stimulate, strengthen
and act as powerful diuretics, thus casting
out many poisonous acids and salts. have had
fever ana aguc. All remedies took produced
HJtle or no effect until put an AllcOck's Por-
GUS Plaster Ov,r each kidney; their action
being more than doubled, the malaria as
quickly washed away. have also had several
attacks oi rheumatism and two OF goutand by
applying the plasteTs over the local pain and
also over the kidneys, | again found your
plGsIers wonderfully cfiicaciOus.
IL. X. THOMAE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
7 oUAL mail AnnANGEmEnr,.
HOURS FOR CLOSING the MAILS.

HOURS FOR CLOSING the MAILS.
Sy RaiIrOad-NEw OpK THROUGH MAIL, 500
and 5;30 u, m, 1880 p. m, 5.OO y. III. amt 20On.
WAY MAIL, east, 7.3O u. m
DowNINaTowS, LcaIuan Place and Gap, $40
y. IN.
PHILADELPHIA THROUGH MAIL. 6.lU uur 7;Wa.
m, s45 II. M, 1880, 500 and 2UOu m.
fIrTsBuRG AND WEST, 800 u. III, i.-o and 1913
D. IN.
nARRlsRURs NAIL, 600 and 300 a. m, -, 500,
7'l5 anu lOi5 p. IN.
BALTIMORE AND wAsmNGroN, VIA Philadoi-
BALrIM6RE AND wAsuINor6N, Via York, l.Go
y. III.
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToN, VIA harrisburg,
lOa5 p. III.
Coatesville und DowuingtOwn at 1880 p. III.
COLUMBIA at 800 II, IN. 1880 and 800 y. m.
YORK AND DIRK WAY, 1850 and lO:b y. m,
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 500 IL. M, I:IJ and lO;I'
RgADfNG, via READING AND COLUMBIA H. Il,
700 "A. III. and 1880 m
KEADING via Philadelphia, o., land II 90 pm
READlHa WAY, via Junction, LUZ, Man
helm, East lempnold and Ephratn $40 ,, IL.
QuAhYyILLE, Carmargo, New Provid"nro,
west willow, Martinsvillc, RCitOn anu LlMu
Valley, go a. m: and 5OOP N
NEW HOLLAND ChuTChtOWn, GTCCubuuk.
Blue BAH, GOOdyilie, ieartOwu ana spring
Grove, by way OF Downtngtown, ut G:l5 y, III,
and ll!OO p. N,
SAFE HGRBoR, via Columbia SjOu. IN. und
By sIsge-slackwater ana safe Hurpor
TO Milersvile sand 1880 n. IN. and Up. III
Binkley's Bridge, LcaCock, BaTeVillc, New
Willow Street, smithviIlc, Buck, Chestnut
Level, Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove,
Rock Springs, fairmOunt and ROwlandsvlic,
Nd, daily, at 7IO "A. III.
Lanuis' Valley, Oregon, West Earl, Frru.
ersyille, heiisville, Iilnkletown, Tolre niii,
Martindale, daily nt 300 p. IN.
Greenland, Fertility, Eampeter and WhC4l.
land Mills MS to c,i sitrasDurg, da,lyat ttpm. .
New Danyllle, Conosloga, MartiCvile, colo.
thesda and Liberty square, daily, AZ 2:sOp. u.
On Sunday evening, mails cast ana west
clos at 1000 y. IN.
WHEN OPEN rOK DELIVEKY.
Arriving by Mail-Eastcrn matt, $50 u N
1000 II. M, 800 ana $3.50 H. IN,
Eastern way mail, 1900 n M
Western mail, $50 and 1000 H. m, 200 ana
Reading, via Rsading ana Columbia, 2'50
Western way mail, $50 A. N.
Quarryyille Branch, s'lh II. M anu 4'o p' III.
Arriving by stsge-fTom Safe Harbor and
slackwat6r, At 900 a. M, daily. ,,,
From MillersYilo ana Va III anu p IN
From New Holland, ut $3.50 n. M, daily;
From RoIandsville, Md, at 400 pm;
Reading way mail, ut 1880 a. IN y daily.
From sIrasburg, at $3.50 A. M, daily.
From Rawlinsytle AT ll.OO a. IN.
From Terre Hin, ut 1880 a. m.
DELIVERIES BY UARRIERs
There are three mail deliveries by Letter
Carriers each dny, and on their return trips
they take up the mail matter deposited In the
letter boxes.
Sunday after 4 90 p, IN,
For the ftrst delivery the carriers leave the
office at 100 Il. III, second delivery ut 1000
II, III, third delivery at 800 p, m,
SUNDAY POsTUFFIUE HOURS.
On Sunday the postonce l. open from April
lst TO october lst, from To . q. mo and trC III d
TO 7 p. IN. IRON October lst To April Let, from
10 10 a. M, and from q TO 7 y, III.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
Nnn Nan Dennnn nnIt,

head used Thomas hclectric OL This Is
certainly the best thing ever knew tor re-
liet OF pain Ot any kind. The house Is never
without H." Mrs. 4 NJ. Frank. ~ W. upper
St, Buffalo, n. !. For sale by IA. Is. Cochran
druggist, l3l and l3y North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
rho Resurrection of ,.az,ru,

was miraculous operation. No one thinks
oil raising tho dead these tunes, though some
desperately close to deaths door have been
completely restored by Burdock BLOOD Bitters
10 genuine and lasting health. For sale by n .
u. Cochran druggist, l31 una l39 n orth Queen
street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
American Art.

Photographs, EngTavings, etc. can DO ex-
quisitely colored with with liqukl Art COlOrs
made from Diamond Dyes. Full directions
for this beautiful art work, with handsome
oolored cabinet photo sont TO any address for
10 cents. WELLS Il RICHARDSON n co,
Burlington. VI.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
lancastcr fntfIligencfr.
EVENING, APRIL II. 1884.
T8E ARBUrUs.

T8E ARBUrUs.
Looks 30 shy and Innocent
Bushes like startled thing;
Who would think it knew the whole
OF the secrets OF the spring
Keeps its rosy ear laid low.
Harking, barking at the ground,
Never missed a syllable
OF the slightest stir or SOUND.
Cbuckled often In It's leaves.
Thinking how the world would wait;
Searching vainly for a flower,
wondering why the spring was late.
Other secrets, too. 1t knows
Secrets whispered DER It's headi
Underneath Its snowy veil
OF these secrets turn It red
whisper on, glad girls and boys
Sealed the fragrant rosy wells
lou and spring are safe alike
Never the arbutus tells
III H., IN the Nay Atlantic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
No IIenrpilnn Uren.

IL i5 strange so many poUpo Ill continue
TO suffer day after day with Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Cen
eral Debility. when they can procure at our
store sHlLOHS NlTALlZER, free of cost II II
does not cure or relieve them. Price, 75 cents
Sold by II. Is, Cochran, Stand l39 North Queen
treet, Lancaster. tedl 4eodb
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
LIVERY VOTER wELUoME.

Whether Republican or Democrat. to call
and see the best working Pants, OyeraIIs,
FALLK1 LII LMAHUFACTUhING COMPAkY.
Every pair warranted not 10 rip Also a fuii
line OF ladies', Gents and Misses Hose
and Notions generally cheaper than ever.
As- Building stone and sand for sale Houses
for sale or rent.
HENRY BECHToLD,
f9lyd No. 81 North Oueen Street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17

Only those who have tried II know its value
Days Horse and Cattle Powder we mean.
Ask stock rhiser-, livery stable men and dairy
men. Price 25 cts per package OF one pound,
tull weight
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17

asrWAKD.


Harrisburg Express, wuich leaves Lancaster
at 7:iO p, m, has direct connections without
change OF carsl - Columbia and ORR.
Fast Line, west, on sunday, wuru hRssuu
viii stop at DOwnin gtOwn, COatusVIlIe. PaTh,a.
burg, Mount JOY kliEHbC thtOwu auI h.J...
town.
Day Express Fast Line, News ETproas, .i d.,
Train, No. |, Western ESproB3 und PHc!rC En.
press run daily.
OF the 18TH meridian whiCO is minute amt
seconds faster than that heretofore used.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17

DROEFsSIONaL PIANO MOVER
Pianos and Furniture moved ut short no.
tice. Orders by mail solicited. over l,OOO
pianos moyed In three years.
AUG. +. RElNOEHL,
tebI-lid No. S26 n. Queen St., Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
fNuKNwALL, LEBANuS n UuLEutSuOK
~ VALLEY RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

~ VALLEY RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
SOUTHWARK.
Trains leave Lebanon daily tcXCrpt sun
dayD at $50 Il. IN, l2,3A aud 1.2h u. ia.
Arrive ut Cornwall at G.iU a. m, 1917 u IN
anu IlO y, m; at COnCwUgO at - "A. M. l.2i
amt $40 T.. IN, connecting with the Pcnnsv.
Nania railroad for points East ana Wost.
NORrHwARD.
Trains leave Conewago ut 1850 a. m, $3.50 auo
SO y, III.
Arrive 0t Cornwall ut SIS "A. IN, as ana g.l8
y. m; At Lebanon at $50 a. IN, 4 30 and g.1A H.
IN, connecting Ht Lebanon with rmludclpnin
n Reading railroad for points East aud Must
ana the Lebanon fremont branch fOI JUhut.
town, PinCpTOVo and fremont
Tho $3.50 u, III. train viii stup only ut Corn 70
wall, COlCDrOOk ana BcllliuC.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
MIUHIkERY.
q - = = s-'
HAVING DISSOLVED PARTNERsHIP

HAVING DISSOLVED PARTkEHsHIP
Il l. and permanently closed the Chestnut
Street Iron Works, desire TO inform my old
patrons and the public generally, that / am
Iron Company's Works, North Plum street,
where am making Iron and Brass Castings
brewery uestription, aud will be pleased To
serve all VINO may favor mo with their patron.
age FROM 20 years experience in the business
anu mnnd using the best material and employing
antee efNtre satisfaction. Castings made from
hmikture OF iron and steel which are more RS.
uuDle lor strength ana durability than the
iolls anu rolling mill work a specially. Cast
iings made OF very soft iron, and brass cast
tsrs az the well and fayorably known Mowrer
Corn anu Cob Crusher, rented and i'm proved,
Also on hand, mills completely fitted IN or IN
parts 10 replace Old ones which have been in
US use ior years, guaranteeing them to give
RnRlt6md &c MoCULLEy
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
RAPE uOrEL-LAarK .brEN ~

4 nhAfE hoIEL-LAaER BEER AND
VI Excelsior saratoga Water on Dra 49,
menfy hhhter, proprietor OF tue Grape Hotel
Si anu 81 North Queen street, has remodeIe3
the Dafroom, erected nrstelass RetriVerntors
ana has now on draught Charles Ciass;s cal
ebrated Philadelphla LAGER BEER for
wnien &c rs sole agenti this city. Also, sAR
Springs, Saratoga, N. Y. A tull assortment nj
the purest Wines and Liquors on sale. ~
Iu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17

EAsTwARp

at Lancaster with Niagara ENpTe=- ui a.A1
viii run through 20 Hanover daily, rruupi
Sunday.
Frederick Accommodation, wet. urunrcJ.r.
At Lancaster with Ehst Line, west ~ i:.g, ,slI.
run through 70 E-ujarinE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
lNhE NEW YORK
" sun "

REACHES LANCASTER AT 9:96 A, Al.
on 'iIi the usy OF publication. Your newsdealer
seno ~ ~ mall at 30 cents II month. Address
w ENGLAND, Publisher" Tux SUM
m2l-3md New w. 3D.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17

Beware OF limitations. "Aucock's " Is the
only genuine Porous Plaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
TRAVELFR's oUfDF.
OAsTEH Ann mtL,rRsyILLE Il H

nNOAsrER NM miL'hHsSiLLEK K H
L Cars run Rs follows
Leave Lancaster e.. u. DCput), TT 7, o an,
lW m, az g I, u aud s:3h ~. M. cNCcpt ON
saturday, when the last car leave ut g:Y H. M
Leave httlorsvile UOwCr Cndl, ut o. g. ana
lO q. ~, aud !, = ana u, m.
SUNDAY.
NObUwBth PORr DtIOsIg kati.
~ ROAD TIME TABLE.
Trttns now run regularly on the COlumhiE
q Port Deposit Railroad on tue iOllowIrq
umOI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
Long Pant Suits for Boys,

In tire new SPRING STYLES OF WhipCords,
and Fancy Mixtures. We are anxious for the
opportunity TO Of your ideas. when that is
done Il is an easy matter to ht yOlr boy, and
the exceptionally Low PRICES are sure TO
FIT IOUh RsE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
OUR SPECIAL SUIT

Is an Unrivaled ALL.wOOL CASHMERE
SUIT FOR -I3. 60, but we have al.wOOl Suits
tor a less price, which we shall be pleased 10
show you IL you Will favor US with call.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
SUITS FOR GENTLEMEN

That are sure to meet the approval Of all VIII
see them. rheY are as near perfection A. II !
possible TO get and the Prices are aCccptaOl
10 ALL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
SPRING OVERCOATS,

In Light or Dark cOlors, silk sleeve lining and
iacings. They are superior I'm FIT, Make and
Quality OF Material, but tue prices are VERY
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
pELIyERiEs BY uaRKIEKs

There are three mail deliveries by Letter
Carriers each dny, and on their return trims
they take up the natl matter deposited in tho
letter boxes,
collection is made from all the boxes on
Sunday after 1 90 p, IN.
For the ftrst delivery the carriers leave tho
office at 100 Il. III, second delivery ut 1000
II. III. third delivery at 800 p, m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17

lst 10 october LIST, from To . q. m,, and trC M o
TO p, M IRON October lst To April Let, from
0 10 10 a. m, and from o TO y, III.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-06-26

factors of your race. No man should
be content to die until he has given
to this strayed planet one impulse
into its proper orbit" The world
recognizes the men who have con
quered self; these are they to whom
we look for advice and direction
when all others are in state of ex
element; it is they for whom the
criminal calls to offer rr the last
PRAYER for the salvation OF lis soul.
We wrong every man if we do not
try to conquer self, for others are
more or less influenced by our eX-
amples. The boy learns to use to
bacco, play cards and drink whiskcy
because he sees and hears of others
doing it; the girl learns to use
slarg because her associates do so;
to wreathe her face in smiles when
some guest is expected, especially II
he be of the opposite sex, and as
sumo manner altogether un-
natural. 70 my mind this
is one Of the greatest evils
which afilict mankind. If we
would be natural and not pre-
tend to be what we are not, we
would correct the erroneous opinion
of some men-that women are su
perficial and lightheaded, mere toys,
like phantom ships launched upon a
summer sea. Self-"GOvernment is
but another name for harmony, and
harmony is but another name for
Heaven" Men who establish and
preserve such q government within
themselves have accomplished the
noblest WORK Of human attainment,
and no matter how the world may
view them they are among the
greatest of Gods childrcn-they
are the Washingtons Of humanity.
Listen to the declarations OfGod and
judge if sGlf-conquest be not the
greatest. "lIe that luleth his spirit
is better than he that taketh a city"
"He that hath no rule over his own
spirit is like city that is broken
down and without walls" What
city is more rich in spoils than the
city of the soul? or more desirable
for conquest? This conquest Of the
soul is not unattended with difficult
ties. but we should meet them
bravelv, like the sailor battling
with the toamings of an angry sea,
remembering that calm is at hand
when our barks may float smoothly
upon the bosom of the hushed wa
tcrs. Let us, dear classmates,
learn to read our own hearts folded
scroll. ard make sclt-rule our end.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-06-26

Of enterprise opened to our people.
The beauty Of this crop is that its
harvest commences about the time
that our other crops are laid by, and
the market for the jute is like that
for cotton certain and illimitable.
and the price per pound about half
that of cotton while the yield IS
much more generous and the cost
comparatively insignificant.
We were shown by them many
beautiful specimens of last year. ;
yield, and letter from one Eastern
Manufactures offering to take ten
thousand bales or any less amount
that they could supply. at prices far
in excess Of that paid for the foreign
staple. \ Dundee. Scotland. manu-
facture writes, ''it you can produce
an article Of iutc anything like the
sample you send Us, you can depend
upon our establishing vast factories
in the neighborhood If your fields 10
supply the American aud European
markets"
Mr. Menelas and the Mcssrs.
Mikas will have fine exhibits ofjute
in the Mississippi Department Of
the New Orleans Exposition, as
well as exhibits Of silk Cocoons,
thread, ETC. Ramie Zen plants,
native wine, and. many other pro
ducts. s.-1berdeeH EIdmineY.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-06-26
Whisky and Pistols.

Tltcre is sometimes q difference
in the distance from the top to the
bottom and from the bottom to the
top Of the same thing For instance
IN any cirilizgi continuity whore
whisky and pistols are allowed to
bear sway. the descent from the top
to the bottom il short, swift and
easy. But for young men who Lave
made their way down and, would
rcturr. the ascent. is long, rugged
and almost impossible. Far better
is i. therefore, never to attempt II
fathom the enchanting abyss, for in
it those who haze descended thither
find no more of the sweet light OF in
nocence and youth: but only u
Golgotha from which the affrigbted
ghosts of victorS and victims alike,
cen depart only to mingle their
bubblings with lhe wailines Of the
damned
With pia'o's and whisky too many
Of the Young men and boys of cur
country are beguling their footsteps
adown the howcry descent, iron:
which the return is So hard, and 50
difficult. The snHg Of the siren
echoes and reverberatcs throcgh
the perfumCd rccesscs now almost
within tieir reach, and the costly
mirrors and passionate pictures, the
brilliant repartec and joyous laogh
attract them onward and downward.
The cXhilirating beverage stiIi'
the voice of both conscience and
prudcuce, AMI away they are tlvinG
to that delu<ive and fatal howe"
whore no law but Colts Lightning
imposes any restraint upon human
conduct.
j. it not ti'hp that tncae satautic
iustrumontalitics were placed at 4
greater and less attractive distance
from our sons ard the youth who
are to marry our daughters Is it
not time for concerted, lsyst5inati"
and persistent efforts to indu"e all
these manly Young citizens toturn
their backs upon the vile allure
ments OF the TEMPTER, Who says
YES? Who will tell us how to begin:
And who will lead the way - tchS-
6irg FoSt.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-06-26

l graduate Of Yale Collcg' and Of
the Law School Of Columbia College.
He is a mcmbcr Of the bar ut sever
al States, and has been crcdnahly
engaged IN public lie at Washing
ton. The second son, Emmon~
Blaine, j. graduate Of Harvard
College AMI the Cambriigc Law
School The third is James G..
Blaine. Jr.. a lad of fourteen. Tn"
three daughters are named Alice.
Margaret and Harriet. The eldest
VAS married more than year ~"
to Bcovct-CoIo@ci j. !. Cep.ingcr.
L. :. \.