Dodge City times., 1888-12-06
w. C., Z. ii,

Friends lee not deceived: Coo is not
mocked. for whatsoever man soweih
that b. also shall reap. Sow Sl'oons,
: reap q uEk
.-s WilE-i'- aHast. n-.
/ ". {. I / wa s. mlssciyiy,-. ...Y --
well as women uniting in it, praise The
| World speaks of il rs follows: Neither
Beecher nor Talmase eyer held an aud-
fence more spell bound. or played on It's
finer feelings with more effect. Her
facts were like red hot shot-her statis-
| tics were APPALLING The Womans
Journal speaks of IT as being character
lied by brilliancy and imprcssiveaeSs-
Wisdom is not in numbers folly and
cowardice are usually in the majority
The prophets Of Boal were four hun
dred against one for Jeh0v&. and the
spies stood ten against two, for doubt
and delay. The people Joined the ten.
In all ages masses of men have liked
smooth prophets. When God calls 10
extraordinary achievements they delight
in teachers who will expos The diff
culties in the way, and thus furnish them
some ground of excuse for their doubt
cowariice and naction. Herald.
Mrs Ada NJ Biitenbender. national
superintendent OF legislation and peti
ton work of the W. c. I. L. was ad-
mitted to the bar of the supreme court
of the United States short time ago.
Senator Blair. the lifelong advocate of
all that pertains to the equality of sexes
with dignified and courtly grace, arose
and advancing with Mrs b. to the bench
moved her admission. For moment let
US glance at the cassit face and figure |
which more than the chief justice in his |
regal chair attracts attention The dress |
is rich black velvet, prucess suit without
ruflles or draperies. The white rose of |
prohibition party knotted with the white |
ribbon of the W. c. T. L. and the or
ange of the National Suffrage Associa-
ton is fastened at her throat, and is her !
only ornamentatIOn. Looking down |
through the coming years l see this no.
BILE woman moving on as the advance |
guard of her sex, one bold mind even |
dares to prophecy-equality before the |
law; equality in the law. \ government
of the people; by the people; for the pc0 |
pie, and in that government, and listed |
in that npOple ia woman
The W. C. T. U. of Pennsylvania has
sent out printed letters to railroad men
with the words: The Woman's Christ /
ian Temperance Union of Pennsylvania |
will pray for their railroad brothers on
the, afternoon of every Tuesday At |
one railroad center, such letter was
given to each of two thousand workmen |
as they left the Office on pay day. Com
menting on them, one of the men said: |
Il cannot fear to swear on Tuesday,
since | know these good christian women
are praying for me-
Mrs. Fanny Ii. Rastall, president of
the Kansas W. c. 7. T., in her annual |
address before the state convention, af-
firms that in more than one city of Kan
sas. city officers receive a monthly fee
from the salOonists, with the understand
ing that their business is to be unmo-
Tested.
The Non-Partisan Union of Ohio, at its
Convention in Tiffin, passed the follwing
resolutions:
Resolved, Because temperance wnrk is rs
much broader than any of the political
platforms, and because we believe that. as !
woman, we can best advance its interests I,
by remaining independent Of party |
alliances, and especially because of |
occurrences in the recent convention of |
the national w. c. T. L. by which we
are confirmed in the wisdom of our |
position, We re-atfirm our purpose to |
continue our work on non partisan basis. |
Resolved, That we are in sympathy |!
with the memorial of Iowa state W.C.TU |
to the National Convention of the
". c. T. U. in New Work TO re. in state |
the natO nal W. &. T. L. on the broad |
basis of its original principles, non
parrish non sectarian.
Minorities are the salt of the earth. |
Without the few elect souls standing up
on the mount of vision and receiving
their inspiration directly from God, So
ciety would elapse into state of moral
putrefaction; by their testimony and ex-
ample the mass is restrained in its course
or lifted to higher purpose or plane OF
living.