davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-16
The Modern Clothing House Is Acxr


BALL, 200 W. B.liisere Street, Baltimore.
They show CnildreD's Suits from 81 50 up to
the most elaborate make; Mems from sl0 TO
S35, and Ovsrcoats in profusion and at all
prices. If you want style, quality and low
prices rou cannot go astrav at this house.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-16
The American Farmer.

BOYS CLOTHING. Eisemsn Bros, cor. 18th ard
E Sts., Washington, D. c.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-16
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.

lHfI DA MOhE w r. EhL1 SUN.
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Trustworthy in all things. An Eptome Of the
worlds news. The choicest gems of lite
nature. The latest and fullest re-
liable market reports.
ONE DOLLAR COPY FOR u MONTHS.
TERMs-Invariably cash in advance, Postage
Free to all subscribers in the United States and
Canada
1885. PREMIUM COPIES. 1885.
TO GETrERS UP OF CLCBS
FOR THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUM-"
FIVE COPIES. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
With an extra copy Of the Weekly Sua
one year
TEN COPIES. 10 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun
one year, and one copy Of the Daily Sun
three mosths.
FIFTEEN COPIES ....................I5 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun
one year, and one copy of the Daily Sun
six months.
TWENTY COPIES. ..........................2OO 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun
one year, and one copy OF the Daily Sun
nine months.
THIRTY COPIES. 30 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun
and one copy of the Daily Sun one
year.
Single Copies by Mail, cents. To Europe,
81 SO Year.
The safest method Of transmitting money by
mail is by check, draft, or postofice money
order.
Address, A. s. ABEL L Co., Publishers.
Sun IKoN BUILDING BALTlxoRE MD.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-16
\ CARD.

HAVING determined TO remove 10 1T
i i more aId engage in the somutssI. IS
ness, | have associated myself with the old es-
tai tshsJ srr, -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-16
Success of a Charles tountian.

ElsENAS BRos., Dress Suits, cor, 9TH and (
Sts, Washington. b. {.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-16
1885. TIE SUN.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
A. :. ABFLL & CO.. PUBLISHERS, BALTIMORE
THE MEETING OF CONGRESS, THE INAU.
DURATION OF PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
AND THE EVENTS LIKELY TO FOLLOW a
CHANGE OF ADMINISTRATIONS AT WASH
INGToN, will be attended by many circumstan-
ces OF more than ordinary interest, while i'm for
ign politics the immediate future promises to be
prolific of many striking occurrences. The indus
trial progress of the country will be marked by
many incidents of interest, principal among
which Will be the Centennial Exhibition at New
orleans. Special correspondents of THU sun III
every part of this country and Europe will keep
its readers fully advised of what is going In the
world, and there could not be therefore q better
time to subscribe for it than now. as The Sun Is
a complete newspaper, impartial and indepen-
dent, contains FRESH AND RELIABLE NEWS FROM
EVERY aUARTER-INDUSTRIAL.. POLITICAL COM
NE.CIAL, FINANCIAL, SHIPPING AND SPECIAL
MARKET REPORTS; Editorials based upon sound
principles and treating upon every subject of
current interest
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIl-lnvariably
Cash in ADMINISTRATIVE Free:
one year ........ IS 90 One month 50 Cts.
six months 500 Two weeks % Cts.
Threee months so One week -. IL Cts.
Single copies by Mail, 8 cents. Foreign Coun-
tries, IS Cents per Month.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

GEORGIA day at the Worlds Exposition
on the oath was a brilliant affair.
The British will Immediately dispatch
more troops to Suakim from England.
CONGRESSMAN THRoCKMoRToN is report
ed seriously i'll at Mckinney, Tex.
A NATURAL gas explosion at Beaver
Falls, Pa, on the oath, demolished build
ing.
Two powerful native tribes are reported
to have rebelled against the Mahdi.
Two cases of yellow fever were discov-
cred on the oath on a vessel which reach
ed New York
THE Arabs are planning to destroy the
provisions OF the British.
THIRTY SEVEN horses persisted in livery
stable fire at Urbana,O o., on the 2ith.
REV. VIM. HARRIS, treasurer of Prince
ton College, died of apoplexy at Savan-
nah, Ca, on the 9th.
PEACE negotiations between France and
China are proceeding at Pekin.
| THE old Board of Directors of the Penn
sylvauia Railroad Company were re-
elected on the oath.
OsMAN DIGNA's famous chief, Taggiah,
was killed in the recent fight near Sua-
kim.
THE prospects for seeding spring wheat
throughout the Northwest are reported
decidedly unfav orable.
Two rish-Americans were arrested at
! Quebec on the 9th, ON the charge of being
dynamiters.
Hon. JACOB THOMPSON, Secretary of the
Interior under President Buchanan, died
at Memphis, Tenn, on the oath.
THE 50. James Gazette alludes to the
campaign in the Soudan as "murderous
military scutfle."
MoRMoNs at Salt Lake City, Utah, are
displeased over the Supreme Court decis-
ion recently rendered.
GENERAL GRANT spent quiet day on
the oath and took considerable food. His
condition was considered more favorable.
OsMAN DIGNA's forces at Tamai are pre-
pairing to make a desperate resistance to
the British advance
HENRY l. MULDRow, of Mississippi, was
nominated on the oath as Assistant Sec
rotary of the Interior, vice Clarke, de-
ceased.
Miss VAN ZANDT, the American singer,
meets with great opposition in Paris, bu
she draws large houses.
NJ 1T W. SMITH, wife murderer, was
found guilty at Osceola, Neb., on the oath
and was sentenced to death.
THE dead soldiers of Osman Dignat
army found on the field are said to be 5,
emaciated as to suggest the idea that tn
rebels are short of food.
THE War Office at London, being dissat
isHed with General Graham's management
of the advance in the Soudan- will prob
ALI rvN>l-. d.ll.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-28
A Suspicious Disappearance.

LEBANON, Pa, March 25.-John Ben
son, aged thirty-hve, prominent lawyer
of this city, has suddenly disappeared,
and his whereabouts is unknown. 1t
has been learned that he took 500, 900 in
money belonging to prominent persons of
this place, which he received for the pur-
pose of safe investment. The money
was given mostly by ladies in
sums ranging from $500 to
81 200. Benson's friends state that
he went away on business trip, and will
return shortly. He is well known
throughout this county; was church
member, and leaves wife and four chill
dren who are greatly worried over his
absence. He has property to the value
of several thousand dollars, but on ex-
animation of the records at the Court
House it is found to be mortgaged to its
full value, leaving nothing to his family
or creditors.
The disappearance has created great
excitement, and is the sole topic of con-
versation here tonight. Benson's friends
endeavored at first TO keep the matter
quiet, but as the number of persons
learned to be his creditors increased
every minute, they at last ceased to de-
fend him. 1t is thought still more start
ling Developments will be made known.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-28
Desperate Fight With burglars.

OCoNA, S. c., March 24.-On Sunday
last Milburn's store was entered and
robbed of $4,000 Eight negroes, two
of them women, were found to have sud-
denly left town. A reward of 81 900 was
offered for the burglars, and the Sheriff
and his posse started in pursuit of the
fugitives. Ned Mcintyre, an ex-convict,
led the negroes. They crossed into this
State, and were surprised next day while
sleeping in an old house. The
house was surrounded, and the
Sheriff called on the negroes to
surrender. They replied that they would
fight. When the besiegers tried to break
in the doors and windows the negroes
fired severely wounding three of the
posse. The Sheriff battered the door in,
but was instantly killed by an axe used
by one of the negro women as he fired.
Three of the negroes were killed, four
captured and Mcintyre and one other es-
capped with most of the money stolen.
The captured negroes say they had hoped
to reach New York and go to Liberia.
The dead Sheriff and the prisoners were
brought here.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-28

A LOSS of los killed anu wounded was
sustained by the French at Kee Lung in
in the recent engagement
THE heaviest snow-storm experienced in
ten years ragged at Fortress Monroe, Va,
all day on the 22d.
IT is said the Mahdi has sentenced many
natives to dSath for not revealing treasure
supposed to be hidden at Khartoum.
THE New York communists celebrated
the fourteenth anniversary of the Paris
commune with ball and concert on the
ODD.
In the recent battles near Suakim the
deaths among the British were caused
mostly by spear thrusts received in hand
to-hsnd engagements
On the 22d German day was celebrated
at the New Orleans Exposition. Large
attendance. A congratulatory dispatch
was sent to Emperor William.
On the Odd the Arabs suddenly attacked
the British near Suakim. The latters'
loss was two officers and twenty-five men
killed and thirty three men wounded, with
some of the reports not yet in. The Arabs
lost very heavily.
| AT Berne, Switzerland, on the 3d. an
Anarchist was arrested for posting in-
fammatory placards.
On the 23d the German Reichstag adopt
ell the bill for subsidizng steampship COM
panies.
The visible supply of wheat on the 23d
was 4S,452s4S bushels; corn, 7,374,414
bushels.
The decisions reached by the recent
Plenary Council at Baltimore were pre-
sented to the Pope on the 23d.
THE losses of the Chinese at Thu Yen
Quan, on the I'd inst, are said to have
been enormous.
In some of the back counties of West
Virginia great suffering for want of food
is reported.
THE Swedish Diet has voted to admit at
all ports of that country flour, grain, pork
and meats duty free.
THE United States Supreme Court on the
23d rendered decisions in five polygamy
cases brought by citiz ms of Utah.
The evacuation OF Korti has been or
dered by General Wolseley on account of
the great sickness among the troops.
THE holders of first mortgage bonds of
the Green Bay, Wlnona & st. Paul Rail-
way Company have seized the road in de-
fault of February interest.
A DECISION was rendered in the case OF
the United States VS.. the San Jacinto Tin
Company, involving nearly $l,0J0,0)0, al
San Francisco, on the 23d, in favor of de.
PENDANT.
The Senators who are so much opposed
to the publication of what transpires il
executive session took extra precautions
on the 23d against the correspondents, but
before the session was finished the Asso-
ciated Press had sent out the substance Of
the proceedings.
THE volunteers, artillery and mounted
police of Winnipeg, Man, are being hur'
ried forward to Prince Albert and Carl.
ton to suppress the Saskatchewan half.
breeds and Indian uprising. The situa.
ton there is critical. Serious trouble il
imminent.
IT is red I,ed that pleuro- pneumoni,
has broken t0at among the cattle in tn,
vicinity of Marietta, Pa. The State au
thorities have been notified.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

On the 22d the Fourth Italian flotilla for
the Red Sea was about to start.
VERY heavy snow drifts were reported
in some of the Eastern and Middle States
on the Dist.
THE French forces remain practically in
a state of siege at Kee Lung.
The extension paper of Oliver Bros. &
Phillips, of Pittsburgh, Pa, has been
signed by all the creditors, and they will
resume.
The Prime Minister of Russia is re-
ported to have resigned.
The rumor that China has made over
lures for peace are discredited in Paris.
BY the shutting down of nail mills at
Pottstown, Pa, 600 men are thrown out of
employment.
AT Easton, Pa, the Delaware River was
frozen from shore to shore on the 21st, the
first time during the season.
A POWERFUL British fleet will be sent to
the Baltic within a few days if the neces-
sity arises.
A MUsCovITE military organ declares
that the English must be cleared out of the
Turcoman Territory.
IT is thought that nearly half of the
present members of the British House of
Commons will decline to stand for re-elec-
ton.
THE troops under Captain Devices are on
a sharp lookout for "booiners" said to
have crossed over into Oklahoma from
Arkansas and Texas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23
The Benefits OF Bre~eries.

The Milwaukee Sentinel show how
the manufacture of bccr ha- brneiitei
that city a follows:
AT least SIX new school buildings
are Immediately necessary, but because
there are so many saloon, the taXpay-
er, must support pol &C. and courts and
iaiis aud charitable inst tutun~ with
their money. There are hundreds of
children Of -choui az" IN the clty who
are den eel school privilege becaH,e We
can not afford To pa, mp mor -chool
buildings
Referring to the largc number OF
saloons. tll" NCHttH, SAYS thuy
render it necessary To sustain :: large
police fore" la preserve q d rIu the c!ty.
'.ihrg compel the city and the county
TO support courts. and al! the mach ncTy
al Tia law to take care of offend r.
whose ollcn~c> Grow oHt oi Ii nor.
They make lis support "a l!ou-" ot Cor
r. ton Tor the ~~cclu>.on oi d~ruukardS
AMI criminals who have been developed
hv the saloons. "a an enormous cost.
Thry Iay upon the city and county the
burden of supporting aims houses. for
the care If per on> reduced - paul'"r-
i>Iu hy drunkenness; hospitals for the
medical treatment of chronic Inya!li~
who's. disease Il lee traced To wb.~hN.
insane -. iums. toward Tia" film" of
which a cmp"raucc cpntrluHic> "A large
share. The taxpayers bear tho greater
part Of ihc~c burdens rendered ncc"s-
sary ly the saloDas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23
Tho increase Of Insanity.

Boston supports ~ .aaaue, saws Mr.. =.
J.. ~ant-1r., not ~ y! whom w. recover .
LIS : f|r--taIt Insanity Eas IN
Crcas-I a per cent ~ q u-ca4" and most
ot tie case are Iu.uEabIe- LAtrv-E ne
iuu.y = lual cause may be-. the fac; remains
thai Juc Acid blood s,,s t.c Hgalu C- ur-,
DESTROYS Is tissues, aE4 then COLlvs some
form o. fatal Iuulcy.
Nothing a. - pI;IAL!e u a mind diseased.
Most brain troubles b--Iu III tue stomach;
tnea II tn blood IL filled wiki Crlc EC-I,
Caused by failure O! kidney action, au! the
CONSEQUENT destruction OF the blood life
aIbGmcn-y0U have the iuei and the flame
aud a ram "a iuIl blaze n hen Ou" raves,
or IL slow combustion, Is ia uIIdcf forms
OF insanity. Rev. + II. Hopkins, o: 81
J~ohus.ury, u, n few years H-U vas con-
find n an asylum He took Ia terrible
cold while aiding Ia putting cut Il fire 81 n
ne .htur's uurulng hou-.. and for twenty
five wears that cold was slowly t.ltu- his
blood win u-ic acli aII finally the deadly
work Wa done. The case looked hopeless
tut he happily used aruer'1 sale cure
and recovered. That vas three years ago
and having Ridden Is blood 81 al surplus
uric acid, he has remained well until this
dnv.
IL is indeed u terrible thiuE 20 lose ones
IuI. but !, il IA more terrible thing 20 SUI
fer such Ii condition whrH IL can De SO
easily prevented
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23
TIE CART.
The Driver Of GA. OF These psnc-rot
Vehicles Tells a WocfuI Tale.

The Driver Of on. OF Th--. Dangerous.
Vehicles Tells a Wocful Tale.
81; Wa on ccoan OF the papers
raising such q tu-- about u.s. said the
driver a.; a butcher cart. n be lighted
the stub of a cigar and leaned against
the wall.
"Ie~.' he continued. after a bit. II
fear the good Old day~ have passed ior-
ever. lime Wa when ! made =
a rae, cc - run oyc- two people every
day II the w"c,. tut now 4: / hit one
once a month am considered in tuch.'
Ever Ill any one
Bless Won. bat | don't want to
lra-' |, wouidn; look modes; u mo
10 pull GU a diary and give You names
and dItc>, or 20 a>A yoU 10 com" up
10 the cemetery and ocaoli the
gravcstone> OF nv victims. lou NAV
infer. r-ycs. YOU MAJ infer tina; !
dc>ola;rd nv full share Of the hearth
Stone OF ta> city
Smashed los OF ychic'cS. ch?"
">lr, | trust You w!ll believe me
when | tell Won int | ave taken cich,
wheels oil in n smile morning. and
WASH feeling my 70 =. either. ! had q
forcnOon'> drive OF. av. riteen mles.
and If | didn't rub three or four hor-e,.
smash into i've or s.N W iclc> and leave
some old man or yornC child lying ur-
coa>riorS N the gutter. | drove INTO the
barn feeling that the time hal come Tor
III TO become = WOOD SAWYER
liver arrested
Yes. S!r-nfty-cirht times The re-
III was always the sam--no; guilty
| never had IN. least trouble proving
tia, il Was not my fault
"A2d 4 change ha, Gomez"
II -. ST. = great change. The
pap--> got after u. IN police began 20
watch. and the :ubiIc finally 20; To- be-
iieyiuC that we had no partI u,ar rights
over other drivers SN months ago J
smashed w . Or yaie carriage. and M
boss had 20 nav two hundred dollar
damages. Think If the .mpuicnce oi
that. r.
..You drive softly now. ch2"
"Sc-v ~ot;i.. SIr. TEENS the orde--
from bose. and we da,n : h--ak en-.
We haze 20 KEEP 10 the r ght. turn out
fo- street cars give other y"haci-s =
snow. and We da>n't ie; = wheel touch
3 prde>tran. All, -. but II a sAd
change for u>-ye-y lad. ]; = break
ing w the whole bu cher bus n.>s. and
ALREADY the majority OF u q iyr-, have
committed ~uic dc ~ gone 10 work ~
other trades il show, ~. aow = Ger
tain class of m-n can te p~v-~ocatst
and knocked about u.;. they ae ID
lon-cr Any good -Dl~oE RE Pres
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23
Bathing IN Public Schools.

Bathing in pub. e schools ! ne .,a,e>,
~pedacoCic Innovation in Germany.
whi-h mas nee we'd the hearty arp-o--
al sf Dr.. Koch. the Professor o.
HyCs,ne in Berlin. and # ir!scr ~
brect:. who h MS This procedure has
: cre.; tut-r- Tie BU-cum.Se- Of
GottECen Infurm> tux Berlin IgTs.fGi
that when bathing WAS r. icroduccd
IN the public schools a. that own. an!y
. few g the pupils 2v&.iei themselves
OF the pciv.le-e. whereas noE nve-hEn-
dre OF; OF ven huaGr, gladly taSe
pa-: IN Il several ;.u8c> a wack Tie
children are ba;hed sections II 81 10
nine. and as they imnaeLa,ciy return tc
the schcsl-room ant resume the;,
lessons. 10 risk OF itching cold : ever
incurred: while the refreshing influence
OF the bath shows itself IL . .r.a4e
emery and .eCeTneSS 10 study. And
IN the homes Of the poore- Children.
too. rnsir lev habit, 81 cleanliness ere
already exercising = mos beneficial .o-
fUencr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23
The Liquor Debt.

Ii every saloon in Illinois was com
PEELED L. pay N even $1,000 license II
would net onc-half l. uida;e the de,i
annually assessed upon udA-r taN-n@y.
er> 10 support the pauIsr> and protect
society from the cr m nais which Ia.
saloon educateS, JailS and sta, on cells.
pea :cn;iars> aud poor house. would in
u c-eat measure Toe tcnan:le,- wrrc il
not for ;he demon of dr.ns Even n! this
i. Il snail part ofthe distressing picture.
wieu we 81. the mul,itu1-> ~ homes a
poverty. the hungry and ignorant chill
drc.. and the wI,e> with 2ce~ hopeless
Is seen II no other than ~drEnkari>
homes And Yet There are n'cu who
talk aaou; personal liberty. an 'tte
right - buy and sell wits y - ;hcv
would -four and potatoes and complain
al the injustice al making tn saloon
hear Z portion of The Er"Az ~eNl-u~e
X imposes upon :he public Casa-yo
}G.gT- s-S.E.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23
Military Total GbStainers.

4 lauiablc moEcmru, has been set on
foot L. establish among the National
Guari,,comPani,s and regiments o. total
ah~ta nerS. Il j. believed that the
efficiency. esprit nc o"rp.. and general
superiority of 81 h companies woul3 ri
once afford both M example and an y
cent - To Their comrades The Ma
i.uuai Comm ltcc q. the organ >1t on
will frs try To obtain IA" suppo~; ui
4he lv m.ucut militar. anjcNil officials
OF. tie Cosltry. and especially New
York STATE. Then a; tine military zen
ter q cacn State there VI, IT, formed. a
STATE Committee after the manner tihc
National Commute. ami auxiliary Ia 4.
The complete plan IN lUdcN re- mental
and COMPANY couin tees N the same
fashion. The ASSOCIATION w nc called
tie NJ li,a~v bureau al Temperance
Kc'ovm. and al men Joining j. must
acrrr ~ abstain from a Ohio, while in
uniform. under pam Of d'>honorabic
discharge from the militia. - LlSA
IL l-.A
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23
TEN ITEMS.

wTTIy local ortion pan i working Sc
S~ucce<>iuI.y IN GeOrCla that i; j, Pc
de;ei tina; III three N-r> ~ the longest
there vii not be I Jingle retail shop u
the State.
FEuN ucariv four hundred singers
including no G-rmSn- or Italians nr.
LeuuoX bru"ae has >ecGrsi je.@rnony
tia, tie Use a: alvoho. and tobacco in-
fares the : ne n vocc-
OLp linen va-S are now cSed in ne
manufacture o. lager beer. They are
I-St treated with sulph re acid. which
converts them into deN;rine and then
into glucose. This Is used for making
beer ~ agreeable thought for those
vino u nix IL
TRE Philadelphia Ledger saws tha;
the cause of Temperance Is max nc it
way coA<picuously among the women
% the SeGih. MANY are becoming lis
advocates. and are exciting enthusiasm
s. public speakers. No; eel the war
itself. with is overwhelming sentiment.
brought the Southern ONE 20 the
PLATFORM more effectively than the Ten.
perance cause Is doing
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23
LEARNING TO Be a MAN.

lssirful Habits That Are - Uindrsn~-.
Instead ct "a Help. to Masho"a-iIoy,,
scra-c:
Eoys. look out, Only 4 few day, $40
I heard of four bows who were of IN a
secluded part OF the town, smoking
cigars ana drinking beer BOYS whose
parents had not au idea what they Were
doing. These boys had had the best Of
training from Christian par ai~ and
were members uf the >unday-scuool. i
would MOI; have believed il. If | had q
had the informant ON from tie best
authority u hen they We're asked what
they were doing. aud demonstrated with
far such conduct. they SAID they were
learning Il Ice men"
Oh. " IN; Ii miSta.en idea. Not y mau
whS l. add ci"d to this, habits rat vii
tell Vou. II he speaks what n" Knows,
Iha1 AI-h habits are i hlnGran.a. in
stead q. Il help. L. manhood.
l. seems strange coincidence tina;
while | WA p~onicrIn- over this GROW
ful tak- | had heard. a letter caE@ Ia
me fr92 4 Young ma2 away out on the
Western frontier, anG this l. what Ia
wrote. Il feel that some of the best
wears 81 nIy iife have been IN n measure
wasted | thoE~ chit when | WAS a hoy
lhaI hezs~ 4 man was Ia learn Ia SmoAr
and drink: and unknown To my parents
| acquired these habits. which Soon
tocA a strong nod rrun re Tell Your
hoYS ina; Shaking and drinking never
m3dc a nlsn. but has mad many fools
of mea.'
Don't to~Sk a drop of l9ucr. hoyS
II YOU only knew The misery chat come>
from ntcmparancc, How MANY men
have been wrecked Toy Il, Haw many
hearts have been :roken because the
loved ones werS slaves 10 the accurSed
cup. Il J. the first step that tells; re-
member thai Dou DO things tina;
Nou wouid he ashamed To have our
mother know.
All my boy. YOU Viii find that orr
mother j Your t-ue>;. best friend. ~
ia. wears 90 on. Won vii lind this a.
>e.tion 10 lie 4 true one : bosS
mIhcr ought IA tie his counsellor n
his con:.d&nt and his Judge III matters
that he i incompetent IL decide fo-
him-e:f.
Dos'r do ANYTHING in an undetermined
mannc.. L. will teach YOU TO be unre-
aiable znd dishoncrable. Cultivate
those trai> OF character that VII enable
you 20 atrajn to a high and noble man
hood. Sisad firm. Be decided. When
YOU are asked 10 do those things which
yoa know are not rght. say NO"
Don't be afrsid of the tests and SCOTS
al your companions. Although they
will not admit il. Vet IN their hearts
fhey respect Won ali the more for vour
refusal. Besides, Your decision on the
side OF right VIII be the cause Of others
Of your companions saying no" One