davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-17

features usTe ushered in and ran
i-hea down tie vista q the pzzx- Ma
ssSns aFosr. tYiazrkess and did rnres
we're born. Erusishess, and passed
aNsy. zach hrlsoldiux the n.swnsnx
sun bathing the vwi9 IN ,zrY,;e zrss
xpisi. and the evening sfSendor kissing
the ro-e- 10 s3exp. YET none dreAused
that il YVES the earth that nssred
rhiae sbx SUR, the mighty sentinel OF
lnhnzfF, raoscd ifafTrr<Ptitiy. Thr
sa;ixry was Il last exploded by an In
noszfox and IL carus Sezr roStsnx hits
his lie because IL shocked the coz
|serv&tEses.
Thr fravrsrr who starts OH his iuur-
ney ~ rsitnighs has fzr sasrp TO fesr
during the Ers: fer hours be groves
his way than alter the yurpisnx east
herakfs the sppsozch ef day, more 70
fear during the uncertain light Of un-
folding dawn than after the gpsien
spssfGor OF the sun fo<sds his Path
xish radiance.
Jn-t 80. far back in the history al
medicine they hlundsresi along. en-
yloying the most fsersssr measures. the
most deadly minerals. the most iaxrh-
sofHe eorscswrf;sn- that the brain could
conceive, and the iegacies or heiyioorns
have been xealously defended for cen
farie<, osiiy discarsinz them when the
innovAt6.s compelled them b. their
sucr~ss TO reluctantiy reiinquish their
octopas hold.
Every irregular move in medicine has
been protest against the barbaritie~
OF the cid irrational eongiomerate. Ii
must be remembered that every step
taken has bern bitterly contested by
thoSe in power. but after failing to
crush the beneficial innovation they
have been compelled 10 embrace Il.
Come, wake up and move on said
the people % the old school, accept
the new teaching or We will leave You
TO starye, and thus iE spite Of their
conservatism they have had To move
on. 70 he sure always away behind the
times, but still they crawled snaii-iike
and painfully along, far in the rear
Of the started standard hear
ers of progressive thought Slowly
and rebelliously they had 20 accept the
discoveries OF those whom they de-
nouneesi rs dangerous qrncks. Many
have been the rude awakenings that
this time honored old school has sus-
fesed from progressive thought
But fame IS earnesi, not merely by
things written. bat by arsiuoas great
ness OF deeds accomplished. Every
assault upon the improbable citadel
OF true science has added numheriess
recruits 10 is cause The ammunition
OF eaiumny has been exploded The
deadly pruiectiies hurled have missed
their destination. The shafts and ar
rows lie broken at the feet OF victory.
And when Aurora's rays shall have
pierced the smoke OF the beautiful. the
name OF the histogenetic system OF
medicine win glitter bright and inn
perishsble sun in the diadem OF sci
enee, when those who tried 70 wind
their shiny coils around its snowy
throat have mouidered in oblivion and
their epitaphs have vanished from the
face Of the earth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-17
SHALL WOMEN REGISTER.
An Order Restra1sing Them To N
Applied for To- norva~

An Order 1sessra1ning Them In he
Applied for To-Rsrrow.
There has been very quiet rumol
for few days that an efior,
waste he made by the anti-woman
suifragists To prevent the registration
OF women for the approaching city
election,
rspER THE pEcssroS OF JrpGK NASH,
Declaring the woman's suffrage law
unconstitutional. and that an order
was TO be applied for yesterday. re-
ssraining City Clerk Forrest from per
Knitting women to register.
As nothing was done In the matter
yesterday. reporter said To one of the
leading anti-sulfrasists last evening,
How was II that no move was made
to-day 20 prevent women from regis
tering2
simply because a man cannot be
in two places at the same time. wa.
50 occupied with other matters that |
had no time to attend to IL. How
ever, l don't mind saying that a few
of US have decided to take some such
action and We will apply Monday
morning for an order
PROHIBITING THE CITY CLERK
From permitting women 10 register.
As the registry books slo not open
until Monday, this win he just as cf-
feetivc AZ though We had applied for
the order to day
DO you think IL win be granted z"
II cannot tell Your guess on that
question would be rs good as mine.
The court has never expressed an
opinion as 10 what he would do In the
premises OF course We win do
orR BEST 10 SECURE IT.
II the order X granted il will be oper-
aiiye until the question can be sub.
mitted to and decided by the court. "
"you are not alone IN the matter,
suppose p
40. I expect that some Others
viii stand in. for while have always
fought this thing and am always
ready Ia come Ia the friend, there are
Others who take a much interest in l,
as do, and they win undoubtedly as
si>t in this movement
- . - -
cklldrsn cry far pifehsr's rastaYia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-17
Children cry for Pitchers cssieris.
ADvlCE 10 MOTHERS.

Mrs. Mins,ow's Soothing syrup for ehii.
dren tcethins, is the prescription ct o;ls o.
the hest fcusslc nurses and physicians in
The United states, and has hsscsi used tor
forty years with never failing saersss by
millions 81 mothers far their eaildfs.L
tiaFtus TIE p-ocv>s NJ tec4AtES is Nassie =
tavAlcuiabls. IL relieves the ehisd ffuin
lstn. cgrSs iyseniary aud diarrhoeas sstf-
ins IN tise hsxcls aud wind cetic. hy gss-
IRE hfa'fh - the child Il rests the rro.Aer.
t'F.sss ~ = bostlc. aaiStwiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-17

Snsy Returns . yerf1~t ~
6af1sy Oshsr Cas~s-
Immediately on the rrxz-~.zs.,;,~
g the district court YESTERDAY snnrs.-
ing. the jury in the e.se Of Ja-sice \
ss<ierberg. indicted for k~~rssrx =
place of business open en- sa,sd.r
handed up = verssnt 81 r-silty. The
defendant y once gave notice q NO.
tisn for = new trial one sarysx VS.
Beard % say II hare prartsxxsI Isx
2 Ese@f many years, hat newer before
bare s<er a jury find such Yerss;-.f
On steh evlisnee. The fAet /. fhzt
rHrRr TAs 10 Evidence
~ s1Y1nsf snch q verdict. lat .hrr.
wss 100 mach ssxferb<-x In the ease
so9frhefg seems 90 have too manx
enemies. bet don't know uhat
muses. IL Another attorney raid :
be jsyy could not hare fsyssxg sav
other yerss3<st- The evisseure sra< Too
strong assd ecneirsiye and no inv
could have gutter around IA
The juFy in the rase Of wsllizsu
Wright. charged uith as=aairsnx ben
nis Milan, = fellow employed AZ sears'
isvesy stable.
WIN A Ksfrx
With the intention of doing bodily
harm. found . verdict Of simple a.
ssllt Wright was fined 81 and costa.
and wss committed 60 iaii until the
fine should he paid.
All petit jurors WEIR excused Until o
0'elnrk Tuesday morning.
The fine Of DO imposed on James
Hogan. petit jzror, was RENTED.
steve koseberry pleaded not guilty
Of roisldng bis vasherwomnn 81 &H
bail vas liked At $40. the suretics -
be approved by the clerk of the court.
m. hrTHEEyoEpss CASE.
In the case 81 o. l.. Rutherford. in
diefed for zssauIting Frank Mitchell
az Falls City with q knife. the follow
ing jury was obtained: John AcRsd-
IBond. r. o'Brien. Ed. Richmond. q
g. Teacham, G. o, Russell. A. s.
Nelly, A. L. Jacobs, Henry Weston.
a. saudt, James Hogan and n. a.
Crawford. The case excited con id
cradle interest owing To the promI-
hence OF the parties IL will be re-
snembered that there had hecn ssrns
bad blood betseenthem. which cuImf-
mated one Sunday morning recently In
q fight when Mitchell persisted in
tying his hor-e 10 Rutherford's fence.
Rutherford had teen whiting. and
stiil had
THE KxrFE IN ms HAND
During the fight and stabbed Mitchell
with IL, whether accidentally or not i
not known. The evidence was con-
el'ided yesterday afternoon, and the
case viii be argued and submitted to
The jury tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-17
STEAMER CLlRi BROWN

TEAyEs YEsLFR's WHARF FOR IA
a m. every Monday. Wednesday and Frs-
day
Returning. leaves shelton. Big skookum,
az a 10. every Tuesday, Thursday aud sat-
Ersisy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-17
Ssattk, Iake I'm s Esstc1
kalxsy CsupW.
CHANGE or r1ME.

0N AND AFTER xs-ynAY. NAY D-H.
~ tses and urtss further rsxex. sraias
VIZ I'M e Pef scAe31Ae srscx. ee11<rr1nx
- Cnsor Bar WITH sesxnnrrs On Lab. VISA
.HSsz- asd - Gilman HisA ssafe< ~ azpA
frum Pal Etty ant 2ncqnakszss Has Exnx b
fxs<Exess having sxAfzse a $50 n. can
rrscA Fal Gig Hnd Hep Ranch ssrss es<a-
i7x- md ~ lesyfnx szss<~ p-esr1 By ssAxe IN
sszae Oar.
"a daily.
.B- dxsly exr~R: srn1xv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-17
BY THEIR WORKS We SHALL
KNOW THEM.

SEATTLE, Wash. Ty., May %, fSss.
My little boy. when four years old,
was taken sick with scarlet rash. We
had competent medical aid but he
never fuily recovered. For 3 years he
was sick, could retain nothing on his
stomach. sometimes would yo1nit
eeaseiessly for a week not retaining
even water. He dwiniled away till
but shadow of his former self. At
last his mind gave way. For two
weeks he elung TO me begging me not
10 bury him in the ground. He recog-
nized nobody, not even me. We all
concluded that death would be relief
TO him. There was no use trying the
old school doctors, of that we have had
enough experience. Their medicines
failed to kill me when every one OF
them gave me up with consumption
saying that / could not live week.
That was three years ago. They
would have had their say, too, il | had
not called in DIR. j. Eugene Jordan.
I had then been bedfastfor over a year.
could not turn over, suffered with ex-
cruciating paia and spat bloody pus
As by the aid of the god-senf Histo-
genie Medicines | recovered from the
verge OF the grave and was able TO do
considerable OF my house work in 80
days. Well We got DR. Jor,ian's medi-
cine for our little boy ana his reason
returned and SO did his health. and In
two months from first taking his metii-
cine he went TO school. We are con-
WINGED, as Is every one who has used
the unprecedented Hist. Med. that ii
accomplishes the apparently impossi-
bic and that to COMPARE them 10 all
the other medicines Il is like compar-
ing bright sunlight to Egyptian dark
ness. MAGGIE McpasIEL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-17
DR.. SPINNEY
6x CO.'S
PRIVATE DISPENgARY.
$40 Conmsrcial street, corner
Jackson, Seattle, w. +.

Al chronic Diseases Of MEN and WOMEN
successfully Treated.
LOFT MANHOOD. NeFyesfs aud physjeal
DesSiiiy. Exhausted yishiify, -~Tsttnsi
Weakness. Sissffnsf8rrhosa, lsa,otens.y,
SoDerrfs1es. ssset- -gIsEttiis. Premature De
cline, Weakness In Women. ard all FINE
iisasl IesaIsgsrsenss silsi result frora ycssfA-
fui fsisies or exress IN after years
uQIKEfY Kidney. aud fsisdsfer TROPHIES.
Weak bark. Eonorgkaea. gsesst,
s.rysttsss. Nsrteose1c. Stsiasare etc. ffrsEayy.-
iy aud safsiy eErsa. Sanass<ssss sssesiiesss
xiyrn, noF ssrosE itstsessre sssss. which
c11sse structure Charges scessssxAIe.
EGnV(lttS Debility. fSss Of sszur, seminal
HIAtSoS Lasses, S.xai Emissions, Do
ston.sency. tie, ctr, cured
YOUNG MEN si, ,,;1.s Tn s, ;s s s q
sios, Should ssaii Themselves Of our treat
ssegi. the greatest hssan sTer lAsd ai the AZ
tAs Of suffering AurasEity. VIII guarantee
o positive cure II sffry ease
MidGie-aked keR lasEs are .nany srcaeied
csssen 81 the tiasster, aevs1s,s ssss,esi t,y :
sznasStnx or Burning sensation. GA exafEsr,-
alton fAe urine der-s<iss . setisssns ssa1l
sometimes sfhsfnen i psr<spf. The essiSr
sHsfes from sr,xias 0s reddish to ereu .
nj Ky hoe the I.stient expeytexs~s = weak
eDtGz ~ the sJsesra in . szfGzfxer be rsr aos
afrsxas fsr. This i f5e second sszzr 81
, ssEain9s weakness Many dis os this dir
esssfy. sguo1ant Of tfs es8<s- A perfect caro-
| sad healthy fs=ssfr1tioH guaranteed
osses hosrs. ID q q. 70 ) y. n; sosp.
S.n.-Yer~sns unakse 10 sssis az rnsy 10
frestesi q their homes ~ ro7w<yond~ncs.
/ ke-<letnes ssss INSTRUCTIONS sut b. mall &c
exrress. ccasslfsf2ca fses-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-17
FURNISHED ROOMS.

DARriEs WANTING FURNISHED Rocks
can be accommodated by calling 81
the .fTSA HOUSE,. MarSsaiI Block. corner
Commercial and Washington streets
Everything new and slssns Ere proof
bsillsilng. with ali modern Improvements
comfort of guests strictly attended 10.
snyasra WEIR 4 MORRISON. fror.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-17

have beer sick for the last fifteen
years with complication Of diseases.
Rheumatism and kidney troubles were
very bad, but heart disease was the
worst of all. Many times | thought |
would not survive il. The sharp.
agonizing pain in my heart would take
my breath and make me dizzy. | had
to catch at things TO keep from falling.
In fact. was an utter wreck. | tried
doctors in Terra Haute. Ind. Bloom
ingfon, ottumwa. Charlton. and Bur
iington-al homeopathic, and
every other kind OF doctors. They
used batteries. baths. ard all manner
and kinds of nasty tasting drugs, bat
received no benefit NJ all. ! gave il
up in disgasi. Every doctor told me
another tale a. 10 what he thought
was the matter with me, but that did
not cure me.
Going to Seattle, ! heard Of nothing
but the new Histcgenetic system, and
Of DR.. J. Eugene Jordan. its author.
Having tried all the old, concluded To
try the new, and after few weeks
use OF the above medicine | complete
~ recovered. This was last October.
and have had no sign Of the return
of the troubles. and have been able to
attend 10 NV duties ever since.
make this statement from gratitude to
DR.. Jordan and the histogenefic sys-
TEN. and also from a spiri; of sym
patty for kindred humanity.
JOSEPH PsSsiSercx.
Edmond. ". r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-17
sElYTLE-sKlslf RIYER RoUYr,

Steamer Gig OF Qzszry waves sesffse sc-
sSaz5t kss< and ~ss f~r~ss Monday anss
iEs.sdsy rnasntnxs. -vEax-asns Tuesdays
For frssehs snd passage xprsy ss ecssss-
n.s e<3ce ga Yeslerss Wharf
H. =. JACKSON. Asst Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-17

TAXING TIlg CESsus William H.
Hughes VII commence taking both
The school and the city census te-mor-
row morning. lie win he assisted by
Henry Leland. W. N. Hazard. john
W. Payue, J. II. iiumneii and WI
liam Cone. The work viii he com-
saencsi ia the third ard fourth wards,
and when the more thiekly portion Of
the CITY i reached. the fcrue OF assist
ants viii he doubled. In the city cen-
sns the statistics 10 he taken comprises
nsnle, age, sex. color, nationality, o.
cnpasion, and whether alien or citizen.
The work must b. completed by the
9th OF June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-17

Ny hoy. ten year, osd. was broken
down with rheumatism. His liynhs
were al disEorssi cut OF shape from
tAe hsznstai effect, he suffered great
agony. and could net turn IN bed
The worst 81 al. his heart vas greatly
affected irosa il, and Il aimos; stopped
his breath. We gave him up. also did
oar neixhhoEs. AZ last seSors went
81 nr. ]. Engene IoFaaa. whose mel
irine performed apparently impossible
care> il our Hes~hiso-S. Alter giving
nay hos shoSe rsciiciaes for three
weeks he entirely recovered. his limbs
al sfrzizhterexi ont again. and he i
perfectly well in every way. That was
tea rfoaths ago.
A. for myself, bad an injury 10
nav finger which turned into caTris o;
the bore. Several doctors we're en-
tlcyesi. but the result waS the hpae
ketz On eating away. At Last thew
concluded that in order Ia save the
Aansi the t.nser bad TO be ztapsi&frst.
| bSfhoaghf rlySSsf Of Iir. Jordan, oe-
,Ainess his nses3Asns. and In tHo weeks
tsrsc is cured the bone disease and
retained MY finger. tcs sassch sat
:rri1x and exT<nse we nigh. have
saved had xe known of the HsSfsSen-
etc Meiieine and If-. J. Eagens
lcr.ian- y. hxsSHiArsE
cEEsIisA. ". I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-17
sa. xc,s,nnx,. sr,rrxrsr.

DoSSELiY, hing Co. W. L.
have been badly troubled with my
throat for many years Ii would give
me no rest a; night for the tickling
and hacking. Since last December il
was worse than ever. and having tried
SO many things which did me no good
! felt pretty helpless. told friend
OF mine, John Anderson, cattieman,
that thought, a. last resort, of go
ing io California. He told nae he had
been in the ran,e fix. and went 10 Dr.
]. Eugene Jcriian. took his medicine,
and quickly and completely recovered
concluded 10 Try him. and wish TO
record the fac. that after weeks use
OF the perfectly tas;eiess histogne,ic
medicine entirely recovered. | make
this statement for the benefit of OF all
afflicted in TIE same Wa
TlNerBy NcMsuoS.
SIArsHTEs, May p. ISIS.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04
A Conspiracy.

The following is q clause in the
proceedings of the Brewers con-
vention last week at st. Paul
Mimi,
"The chairman of the committee
on Restrictive Legislation reported
in favor of granting Bowman Bros.
of Marshalltown, Iowa, $4,000 re-
imbursement for expenses in pro-
scouting the Bowman case, and
referring the petition of Reymann
and Schmulbach, of Wheeling, for
aid against prohibition to the
board of Trustees with power to
act" Adopted"
The Imtellimgencer prints the
above without single comment
as though it was matter Of
course, yet it almost goes into con-
vulsions over the violations of
civil service reform and worried
greatly over the fact that two sa-
loon keepers in Wheeling did not
pay their license at the proper
time. But when two brewers ask
the aid of the whole United States
to furnish money to corrupt our
elections and to defeat the will of
the people by one of the most
scoundrel policies that vas ever
resorted to in any country this in
fuential( p sheet does not raise a
single protest. Verely it's editor
strains at a gnat and swallows q
brewery.-Cameron Neaos.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04
FROM LEWIS COUNTY.
Keeping up the Fire at the Front.
JANE LEW, June 26, '88.

JANE LEW, June 26, '88.
EDITOR FREEMAN
We were very much disappointed
when Rev. J. D. Harris, failed to
put in an appearance at Jane Lew,
according to published program,
but we were not long deciding to
make the best of it; and 30 al the
appointed hour we assem- bled in
the M. P. Church. Your scribe, in
absence of the Chairman of Elk.
Committee, explained the object of
the meeting, and introduced Hon.
Frank M. Chalfant, who gave US a
splendid off hand speech, full of good
sense and sound logic. He very for
chilly showed the fallacy of the op.
position, who pretend that to vote
for the Amendment is to vote away
personal liberty. He also showed
the sly cunning in those who are
very much interested in the oircu-
lation of certain literature at this
time, and called attention to the
very different reading of the
Amendment text, by these design
ing parties. Next Rev. I. A. Barnes,
OF Marion County, was introdu-
ced. He made an earnest appeal
for the Amendment, and for the
Home as against the Saloon. Being
Republican in.his political pred
elections, he contended that no Re-
publican could be consistent with
his principles and not vote for the
Amendment. We had a good con-
gregation, good department and a
good time. We are on guard up
here in Lewis county, and will be
ready for duty at all times.
We are very much pleased with
our National Ticket. We think
no American citizen could be
ash med of our standard bearers.
More anon,
CLINTON.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04
Won't Submit.

The West Virginia Prohibition
lists do not intend to submit, like
their brethren in Michigan and
Oregon, to take no part in tho
Amendment cam paign. In Michi-
gan and Oregon the Republicans
threatened to defeat the Amend
ment unless the Prohibition party
kept hands of. The Prohibitionists
submitted and the politicians de-
feated the Amendment anyway.
The West Virginia Prohibitionists
intend to exercise their rights as
American citizens Washington
I'd. CO. Abolationsst.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04
A Century's Growth.
Cincinnati and Her Certennial EE.
position.

Beginning on July 4, and con-
tinuing until Oct. ~, 1888, the
Queen City will hold grand ju-
bilee celebration in honor of the
Tooth anniversary of the first settle
ment of the Northwest Territory,
of which she now forms most con.
spicuous part. The idea seems to
be in this event to show the stu
penduous strides made, in a GEN.
tury's time, towards civilization
and enlightenment, the more read
lily to impress the beholder with
the wonderful contrast between
then and now. The scheme is a
noble one, and right nobly will
Cincinnati acquit herself Of this
gigantic task. Fortunately, she
has able coadjutors. These are the
eleven States of the Union con.
tiguous to that territory, and from
each and everyState WILDE sent ex-
hibits representing the greatness
and the resources of those interested
in the design, viz: Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Illinois,
Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin, Penn
sylvania, West Virginia and Kan
sas. The Governors of the above
States, with a staff of CO workers,
have been engaged for year past
in perfecting the details of their
work. In addition to this, "Uncle
comes forth with a Government ex-
hibit, embracing thousands of valu-
able articles stored in the public
buildings in Washington, and
then the enterprise rises immeas.
urably higher than a mere local
affair, and puts on the dignity of a
national event.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04
EIklns and the Saloon.

One of the hindrances to the pro-
gress of American civilization is
intemperancs, the spreading evils
and demoralizing influences OF
which can hardly be exaggerated.
There is spent annually in the
United States nine hundred million
dollars on Intoxicating drinks
more than half the National debt
and more than is spent for the meat
consumed by the people of the whole
country. There are 100000 drink
ing saloons, 5000 of which are in
New York City alone. These are
the nurseries of pauperism, vice,
shame, misery and crime = the dark
est spots on the sun of American
olvilizstlon.-Hon. S. B. EttSas
University address, Morgdntoao~.
Shall these nurseries of pauper-
Ism, vice, shame, misery and crime"
be licensed and fosfered? A thou
sand times no! The saloon must
90.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04
Prohibition Bells.
Compiled by the Ssluer Lake Quartette
Price 80 cents (board covers) !;
20 cents paper covers).

These bells are not muffled they
give out no uncertain sound. The
fifty-two notes are clear, high, pierre
ing, pulse-quickening. soul-uplift-
ing; yet to the old parties, doubt
less, very discordant. They will be
heard throughout the land, for they
call to better, purer living both by
the individual and the State. The
book cannot but be a vade-m,ecum to
every Prohibitionist organization,
be it large or sm all, for song often
wins a vote when an grafton fails I;
and then how tame is campaign
without music
Let me listen to a partys songs
and I'll describe the party's char
acter.-Adapted.
Send orders with money to
THE FREEMAN,
Parkersburg, w. Va.