davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08

Week before last, Two Nevada miners
went np the mountain above their new cabin,
located on Alum Creek, to stake OIL some
claims. The snow being soft and tempting
one of them made SNOWFALL aud threw It
at the other, who returned the fire. His ball
missed and went over the slope, which IS
nearly mile long. Firstit rolled down the
incline slowly, gathering in volume as 1t
went until il was us big as barrel then II
bounded over little bluff and broke into
half dozen or more pieces, each Of which
started ON lis own hook. The farther they
went the larger they got and the greater their
velocity, until they knocked trees down.
picked up huge boulders, logs and stumps,
leaving streak Of 5are earth 100 feet wide.
One of them struck the new cabin and alb
sorbed It 50 completely that there was not a
yestige of itleh. The men went up to haW-
thorne and got tent and some blankets.
They now camp on top Of the mountain
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08
V0UED TE RRIyG THEM BACK
FG1IN?

Gone to the land Of life and light,
Those whom we lcyed-this fatal year
Risen 10 the mansions fair and bright,
Dwelling in GoGs eternal sight
Those whom We held so dear--so dear.
What have they LEFT us Memoriesdeep,
Merrories holy, tender and true:
Yea. were death an endless sleep
These would not slumber. these would Keep
Safe from decay the forms we knew
Deathless in Gods divine sphere
Rant and serene our loved ones dwell
Complete in the bliss they prayed ior mere
Perfect in love in vision clear,
Who of their sacred JOY can tell
Wisdom and truth and peace arc thems,
knowledge that deepens each passing hour
Frnition 10 faith, and answers to prayers
No conflict of soul, no weary cares,
In that high life of immortal power
Shall we demand their return ..sain,
Dear as they werc--to the strife once more!
Can them hack &c gricf and pain,
Back 10 The toll, the ffot, the STAN,
Back to the world from that beantiiul sho''
Noi With the blessed let them be-
safe and Saved in tho SayioGFs smile,
Bending 10 him the adoring knee
Singing TO us from the crystal sea,
Here with us in 4 little while"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08

Nasty, in the T5'edO Biade' The more
money spent il the saloons the less there
will be spent n the dry goods stores, the
groceries. the shoe stores and real estate Of
fees. Ifsl 100000 is paid out for beer and
whiskey, the business of the sellers 81 the
neccssaries Of life is decreased that amount.
Other branches of retailing are not hostile
+. each other. A man and his family can
only eat up so many barrels OF Hour per an
mum. and car only wear 50 many pairs OF
shoes. What money IS left over and above
buying these is expended in other stores.
But mans capacity for consuming beer u
infinite and constantly increasing. lie may
begin by spending culy one-hundTe'h Of be
wages in beer; it is NOT unlikely that he
will end by pouring all of them down his
throat.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08
&'issinia Srse gsess,
". ". B. j. ". GALLIHER,
Publishers.
~. W. u. G1LLAHER, Editor.
CAarIostowR, Jefferson County, Hest Ia
Nay g, 1884.
The LATE george W Bagey'S Works.

The Macon Telegraph and Messenger speaks
fcelingly and apprecia;iyely of the late Geo
w. Ragby. volume of selections from whose
writings will be published in the summer.
Our contemporary says:
Every Southern man and woman, too,
should feel tia pleasant duty to contribute
to this work, for though George W. Bag6y
was Virginian by birth, he was South
erner in heart. No pen has done more to
adorn and enrich southern literature than
his. and the treasures of his wit, his fancy
and his noble sentiment should find a ia
mi!iar place in every Southern household.
He did much work far above The Mozzls
'Addums' letters, and gathered but little
from the labors of his life. Dying in the
prime Of his manhood, he bequeathed to his
countrymen substantial and pleasant mem
cries Of his admirable intellect and genial
nature His friends and admirers owe 1t to
Themselves and their section to embalm his
fame BY comforting those deprived OF his
love and care"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08
rTT1 ESr0WN JEFFERSON COUNTY, W Va. URSDAY NJ
+" Are You Going To KISS Ne 9''

Ifeyer go into q new locality again,
will study up my geography better than
did this time; for my igncrancegot me into
most uncomfortable position. Asthe boat
neared Sandford, was standing with others
on the deck, when a very pretty young lady
came up TO me, and with a sweet smile on
her face, looked into mine with pair OF
lovely eyes, and asked Are you going to
kiss me, SIR" If some one had offered to
lend me ten dollars | could no; have been
more surprised, and hardly knowing what
to say, and in order to gain little time, l
gasped out. Pardon, Miss, what did you
ask?" | felt that she knew heard her, but
she said sweetly, Are you going TO kiss me,
tonight" There was no misunderstanding
her this time. heard her, and 50 did others
and I felt the blood rushing into my face,
and l stammered out, woeld Ike to &C.
conodate y5n, miss; ! would truly; but l
have q wife and thirteen small children on
board with me, and if my wife should see
me kissing you--" kissing me, you
hateful old thing, who asked You to kiss
me- "You did" Jyelled " You asked
me twicel" "Yo1 old fool, | asked you if
you were going to kissime-Kissime City
tonight; don't you know anything" and
ofFshewent, and if ever anybody felt meaner
than did | would like to exchange photo
graphs With him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08
4 Batch Of Trials.
Comg,endcdto People ,rSo Fancy they hare dA
zHmcat

fl.t
Try popcorn for nausea. Try cranberry
for malaria. Trya sun bath for rheumatism
Try cranberry poultice for erysipelas.
Try swallowing saliva when troubled with
sour stomach.
Try eating fresh radishes and yellow
turnips for gravel.
Try eating onions and hoFseradish TO re-
lieve dropsical swcllings.
Try taking cod liver oil in tomato ca'supn
YOU want to make it palatable.
Try snuiing powdered borax up the nos
tIils Tor catarrhal cold in the head"
Try hard cider-a wineglassinl threo
times day-for ague and rheumatism.
Try breathing the fumes of turpentine or
carbohc acid to relieve wheoping cougi.
Try cloth wrung out from cold water
put about the neck at night for sore throat.
Try planting sunilowers in your garden
IL compelled to live in a malar.al neighbor'
hood.-Americdn Druggist
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08

There is a lesson in the suicide Of Ir. Jo-
seph Agate, millionaire, which It would
be well for those who are struggling after
riches TO take to heart. lie had secured not
merely q competency, but a fortune; yet
could not sit down and enjoy * or share It
in anyway with others. The cid habits which
he had formed when lie was poor and strug-
cling % carry out purpose still CLING to
him even when he had reached an age that
calls upon all men 10 rest. The result was
that his physical powers protested against
the burden which was laid upon them ey-
ery nerve became unstrung, bis iie was
wretched and miserable, and laying violent
hands upon it, he went ont into the darkness
and the Unknown. Tic man whs earns
bread daily for himself and family. who acts
we'll in the vocation to which be has been
called, and enjoys the rest which comes
from obedience TO the laws Of nature, doe'
not geed' after all TO envy The wealth which
brings such haunting terrors and such fear
ful tortures. Baltimore Day.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08
Tie Jefferson CO. Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
ESTABLISHED 1878.

OFFERS to the people of Jefferson County,
" Insurance in a safe Company at the actual
cost of insurance. which is much cheaper than
the rates usually charged, and keeps the money
at home Good risks from responsible parties
are invited.
Executive Committee meets every Friday.
DiRrcroRs-N. :. White, Henry b. Daven-
port. J. Garland Hurst John W. Rider, ". II.
r Lewis r. Preston Chew, Wm. L. Wilson,
Eugene Baker, :. W. Washington, James Logic,
Charles L. Wilson, John II. Iittle, jacob :.
Melvin. f. G. W. Herr, isaac II. Strider.
y. s WHITE President
H. b. DAVENPORT, ,............. ......... treasurer
Executive CoxyTTFF-N. s. White, Wm
II T. Lewis Eugene Baker, Isaac II. Strider'
K. T. Chew, : w. Washington.
LocAL AGENTs.-Niidleway @. Shirley ;
KearueysYille-J c. Bitneri Harrers Ferry
Chas l. Trail Shephcrdstown-H. {. fntier ;
Dufields-C. L. Barnhart; Charicstovn-
Washington & Alexander
.z.y-Thc Secretary will be found at the Com
panvs Office, Gibson Building, Court-House
ward. in CharlestOwn.
r. \. ALEXANDER,
Frh q 1882 Secretary.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08
RGETR e.
We are again favored by "TARPLEY " Her
-inspirations-hav the freshness
and delicate beauty Of fapple-blossoms.
HANDED DOHN.

CrIrsT1AL DAY. Ono almost dreams
That Gods Day might be thus
Or ,lis. some sinlcss world, new-made
BY angels fingers fresh arrayed,
So much &C heaven seems here inlaid-
And handed down 10 US.
Great dome of peace As here gaze
Far mp thy blue unbound
Sunbeans seem ladders dropt below,
Down which the angels come and 20
10 fresco earth in heavens own glow,
And hang her pictures round
Creations dawn is not more fair
As Ewes young eyes unclose-
No fresher fragrance filed the air,
No blooming trees were lovelier there,
No syeeter songs ont everywhere,
Than this New Morning knows.
What heart dare be bowed down with care
Beneath n sky like this
Where Gods eternal calm looks through
-Earth's noisy tides abashcS sink lor,
Soothcd into murmurous undertow-
On to The Sea of Peace.
o moiling t0iling World be still,
Fnchanted ground is near
Gods Unlocked World, of thee unseen,
Let fall these bars, 50 fsSt between,
These cold, dead bars that shu u; II,
And view our Eden here.
April. -iARFLE1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08
From. the Bloody Ground

lVni7bNlNf ~
DR.. s. b. Hartman & Col keep the
largest stock of medicines of any store. IN
Lewis County, with the exception OF drug
store at Yanceburg, our county seat. ana am
selling great deal Of your Peruna and
Manaliu. It is giving the best satisfaction
of any medicine that ever handled. In one
case our constable for this precinct, has
been very sick and low spirited for long
time. For several years he has tried all the
doctors here, and we have some good ones
but thew did him no good. After much
persuasion sold him two bottles OF Peruna
and Manalin. lie took half of the medi-
cine. could see a great change IN him,
and now he is as sound man apparently as
there Is in the vicinity, and he says he y
entirely well. He i = nnmber one man and
highly respected lie is satisfied that your
medicine saved his life, after all the doctors
and all medicines had failed. Being unac-
quainted with you. | refer you TO John
Shilito q Co. Aitor, Pinckard x Co., and
other business men of Cincinnati.
r. l.. GILLESPIE, 7. NJ.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08

Joe Coward, rather noted Tennessee
printer and country paper publisher, while
waiting in z store at Carthage to see ihePso-
prietor, picked up Zip torn from a Viz
cinia newspaper in which be found an ad-
vertisement asking for information as 70 his
whereabouts. lie answered it and learned
that by the death Of an uncle in Southern
Virginia he had fallen heir TO fine plania-
ton. besides several thousand dollars.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08
Il We a .Jeferson avenue car.


A young gentleman arose and gave up DIS
scat to 2 lady. and bis chum who occupied
the next seat, rendered him a position on
his knee, which be accepted. They ehatted
pleasantly, and were drOllins back and forth
about I kree-sy seat, and so on, when the
car stopped and a young lady entered. The
force Of habit was too strong ior the Detroit
er. He forgot that he was uncomiortably
perched on his friends knee, and, jumping
up calamity, said in his most persuasive
tone:
"Take my scat, Miss"
Lightning shot from the fair ones eyes,
and the rest of the passengers buried their
faces in their handkerchiefs or looked out
of the window. The friend, however set
tied the matter by .vacating his seat, ana
peace was restored.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08
JAMES w. Butt,
CHARLEsTeWN,W w VA,
pBALERIN
G]EII5 aid HEATING STOVES.
AND MANUFACTURER Oh
Nh KINDS OF TIN AND SHEET
IRON WARE.
Roofing ond SpoutinE
Z SrFCIALTY.

FyHHiI undersigned has recently enlarged and
very much improved his salesroom, ana
added largely To his stock, both in variety ana
guantity of goods in his line. HIS supply ui
COOK STOVES AND RANGES will compete.
with any. embraces the celebrated :. Excelsior
and Farmer Girl, - which never fail TO give
entire satisfaction, besides a large number oi
others. With each Stove there are give" fllIy
ricccs. exclusive of plates, all OF them very
useful housckcepers. Important ad'aton5
To many OF these Stoves as furnished by me,
are Side. ARtomatic-Oyen and Pipe Shelves
Wotcr-Backs and Warming Nosets Coal on
stoves always in stock and the best wood and
Coal Heaters on hand in season. Every stove
guaranteed My supply of Fine Goods IN my
line is one of the best ever offered IN Charles,
town. end inclsdcs handsomely ornanented
Mater Coolers and Chamber Sets, Beautiful
Drip Cosce- Pots Soup lee and Cream Ladies
&C. with all tie usual variety OfIin and Sheet
Iron Wares OF all kinds. Prices always m0S-
crate. Price of stoves from So up.
Roliu. and Sporting and other Tin WORK
JAMES W. BUTT.
Anil og IsS9
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08

Orange Judd, Editor Of the american Ag-
riculiaria for some thirty years, but uncon-
nected with its business management for a
wear or two past, has lately retired from Its
editorial departmentand located in the Wes''
He desires to gather complete Po'tal- cdro
lBaaa" Of his old Readers and Friends, and
requests them all to send him now Postal
giving their present location and address,
naming also, when convenient, the yeaf' il
which they were his subscribers. Nr-
.Judd's address is Chicogo, Illinois.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08
@ERygER1 EfGsJiSE,

y. Z. Coraei Ninth and Chestnut SITS, Phila.
J. McKrrurv, Manager. J. IL pESSrsoE, Sup
STRIRr CARS 1tn from all the principal
Depots 10 the HOTEL The accommodations
src' in all respects equal to any in the CITY
$500 per day.
Oct >. lS>O-y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08
DE.E'TESTR

DR. MCCORMICK viii resume his prlfr ss'on-
J ,f fr-sr.t, Charlcstown. ON The first Mon
,llr of March. Aprii, May and june he can be
s,1ul at the Carter House, ready and pleased
o. see his Old patrons.
he expects 90 remain o week OF more during
acl visit
February 2s. 1SSi-5m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08
When You visit Washington stop at the
AMERICAN HOUSE
Pcin'a Ateaue, C1r Streath Sreci
WASHINGTON. d. {.
TERMS S2 PER DAY.

rENuE prorsieiors Of this Rouse the Oldest
L established Hotel in Washington. desire TO
call tie attention. cf their patrons and the pub
lie to th, fact that the Hotel is and has been
thc head quarters for West Nirsinians for over
hl!ta century The American is centrally
located n the business portion OF the city. and
within - short distance of all Public Buildings.
Churches. ana places of amusement.
DUFFT & LEANNARDA.
November % 1SS3-lv. PropretOrS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08
WOOLFN GOODS.


DRTH. SCH HEFFER. f'7.oc,ly of Frcdcr-
! ick Nd. having permanently located m
Cha-lestovn. offers his professional services 10
thc public.
Appended is q card of his predecessor;
TUscp pleasure in Recommending my successor
DR. e IL s.htfcr. who takes my Office, m the
rri..i-e uf Dentistry and whose known skill IA
Ills profession enables wc 70 commend hun
confidently to all my patients. lsoicii Tor MN
-Ir ssr.c confidence and generous support ac-
corded tO me by Tee citizens ot ChaFlc>town
s. II. WILLIAMS.
Ng.--h t2. i~Si
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08

lOpcned September 1, IosVll
Entirely new. First-clsss in every respect =
Solid Nalnrt Furniture throughout. Gas IN
every roors. Cunning Water upon each iioor.
NcLAUGHLIN / HERBERT,
April l6, ISL. tfoiI!s'oi7'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08

INIT fICSDiND or MiNE
, .hree fines the man he was before be be-
an using Wells Health Ilcnewer." 81.
)rurgists.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08
NJ. Vance hauis Mr.. Hoar orer The Coa'S.
from the Senate Proceedings on last We'd
nssday

NJ. Vance hduiS Mr.. HOdF Oref me tOoiS'
from the Senate Proceedings on last We'd
nssday.
Referring to a remark made hy Mr lIoar,
on Tuesday. in relation to North CaTolina's
illiteracy, ii which Mr. Hoss had spoken OF
the old North State as being at the tail OF
all the States in the matter Of education,
Mr.. Vance spoke sarcastically Of the pros
trating effect of such blow.
Ffe said his case and that Of his State re-
minded him of the story of = young fellow
who went to circus, and getting into
fight with the man belonging to the show,
was knocked down.
His friends hearing the young man below
ing went to him and tried 20 soothe and
cheer him. They raised him to his feet and
told him to brace Up and be man, for :,
wasn't such an awful thing 10 get knocked
down"
at isn't getting knocked down that hurts
my feelings; that isn't what I'm crying a
bout said the rustic; " ] don't mind the
blow what hurts me is that they Knocked
me down with the same stick they use to
whip the monkeys with"
at is not that my State is called the tail
State that pains me, said Mr. Vance. 81
and the people of North Carolina could bear
that well enough, but it is crushing to think
that the blow came frcm the Senator from
Tewksbury."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08

~ " W ~ W NAATs
I All nowin rc.cipl cf my fali supply OF
4 General Merchandise ana will be pleased TO
cs;rly iny friends aud the public ecntraes.
COTTON FLANNELS.
ID En. Brown. Slate Fancy Figured. Bleach
IA cj ana Jub.cachcj Canton tiarRc4s 81
al. grades.
WOOLFN GOODS.
TVANCY CASSIMEBS Domestic ditto Fulled
4 Cloth. Woolcn Shirts, 6r., for mems wear
DLK.NC,I'Iadicsc cloth, and other Wooicns
d fl- dresses. hue and medium White Flan-
re.. Heavy Strke- Fianuels aud Fancy ditto.
Heavy U,mcmalc Grey, fine Slyony Steel
O-.v. and Domestic ditto. Ladies Vests
WOODEN WARE.
WHITE OAK Hamper Baskets, Buckc's,
" tubs. Baskets Wash Boards, Bsc3ws %c.
CROCKFRN.
nUEENSWARE. Glassware, Lamps, Naiol'-
, ,.l W.~e For sale ty
GFO. ". A. kEARSLEG.
... n- r->e
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08
D,n,t Die Ia The House.

Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mce'
reaches, bcd-bugs, flies, ants, moies, CHIP
munks, gOphers. l5c.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08

Jas. r. Mclaughlin LChes. IL Herbert
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08
10000 Eare!Opes.

, Can supply them in lots Of 25ocr SOC very
cheap
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-09
Two--Not Ten.

In the communication from Sam
McRamsey, which appeared in the
STANDARD last week, we made a mis-
take. In speaking of the last field he
subsoiled, in comparing the yield, the
STANDARD said, 81 only made about
half the corn that year that l did ten
years previous 1t should have read
t,Vo years previous. While Mr.. Ram
sey may be correct in his conclusions
as to the value Of sub soiling, there
may be some farmers who do not fully
agree with him. As this is an import
ant question just now, as we begin to
plow for corn, we hope it will be fully
discussed. We are glad Mr.. Ramsey
has given us the result Of his expert
ence, which may lead to further dis
cussion of the important question.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-09
A Wonderful Old Lady.

Col. John Savage, President of the
Tennessee Railroad Commission, came
to the city yesterday, but returns this
morning to the bedside of his mother,
who lives on her farm near McMinn.
vile. Mrs. Savage has been quite ill,
but is now somewhat better. The Col.
onel says that, though ninety>five years
of age, his mother is still in the enjoy.
ment Of all her mental faculties, keeps
the run of everything on the farm,
and manages it successfully herself.--
American.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-09
Irish Potatoes.


The time for planting Irish potatoes
for early use and early market is close
at hand, enquiry is being made for seed
now. The spring crop was so unprof.
table and the season SO dry for the
second crop that but few grew to ma
turity and most of those were lost by
freezing. The indications are that seed
potatoes will be scarce in this county
this spring. Those who are fortunate
enough to have a surplus of second
crop seed will find demand for them
at . fair price. s' q" 'rH
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-09

ed. The corn on the subsoiled field
continued green to the ground until the
husk on the car turned yellow, while
the other, on the same quality of land,
and under the same cultivation, "fred"
up to the ear. The yield of the former
was 40 bushels or more per acre, and
the latter not half so much. The
drouth made the difference greater than
it would have been with ordinary sea-
sons. Therefore, l have as much rea-
son to say that subsoiling will pay as
brother Ramsey has to be satisfied
subsoiling will not do co." Aud would
here take occasion to say that we have
had no drouth in this State that would
seriously effect the growth and yield of
any crop, on our clay lands, if properly
subsoiled.
The regular subsoil plow leaves a
field with something like system of
under-drainage, which will carry off
the surplus water from your winter
crops and act as reservoir of moisture
for your summer crops. The clay be-
ing near the surface of most of our
lands upon this plateau, and the winter
freezing light, We cannot turn them
with safety as deep as they should be
plowed to insure good crops, unless we
have recourse to the subsoiler. thrust,
therefore, that brother Ramsey will,
for his own satisfaction. as well as the
interest Of the farming community, re.
new his experiments, His reputation
as farmer will give weight to any
thing he may write, and he should be
careful that his experiments are thor
oughly tested before giving them to the
public. ED. j. WooD.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-09
Married.

AT McKendree Church, Nashville,
Tenn, on Thursday evening, January
31st, by Rev. DR.. West, Mr.. T. B.
Medearis to Miss Flora E. Butler.
This couple have the best wishes of
a large circle of friends. Ben has been
beautifying and adorning his home for
several months, and has now added
the crowning feature, a good wife We
bespeak for the new bride a hearty
welcome among our people, and wish
the twain many happy and prosperous
years of married life.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-09
Temperance.

Col. R. S. Cheves, of KY, and Hon.
L. j. Beauchamp, Of Ohio, are now
canvassing the State Of Tennessee in
theinterest of the Temperance cause" I"
They will address the people of Nc
Minnville on the evenings of the 1lth,
18th and 18th inst. 1t is hoped they.
will have large audiences to hear them
They rank among the ablest lecturers
in the temp erance field in the United
States.