davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

Judgiur FROM ny unprecedented and con-
staut.v in r0a.iur patronage, the number 81
people wb0 bCy their CLASSES by mere guess
YORK or those who GLOW themselves TO he
m,fi'ed bv some one incompetent are
growing beautifully less. II is, however,
NOT 10 80 wondered NJ. My len'es arc posi-
lively TIE most perfect made, NV cXim.na-
tons genuine and most e0ic'nt and nv
charge. moderate IT. q cases. Examination.
- heretofore, irCe. Dr, $. Galcskl, 5ij cast
Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
SWIM Social and Literary Club.

JIdge Wexford, of the City Circuit Court,
YESTERDAY granted acharter 10 the Swan social
and Literary cub, which is formed for The
promotion o. social an literary Intercourse
smeng IT'S members. The capital stock Is TO
be not less than 5000 nor more than 1900,
aud real estate not exceeding one half acre
may be held. The officers are: President,
Peter stump; ce-pTesident, G. II. Nickel;
Secretary, l.. Lipscomb, Of Manchester;
Manager sud Treasurer, George stump,
over whose saloon, at No. II north Twelfth
street, the ciub-rooms Will be located.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
Eonr serxiea rnnar-

The song service Ut the Male Orphan Asy.
lnm this afternoon al I O'Clock will be con-
Quoted by MIR. j. ID. X. Sleight, the WELL
knOwn Sunday-school and mission worker,
who is u very interesting speaker. The
orphan boys viii furnish the music, and the
veterans from the Soldiers Heme Will be In
attendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

RAWLINGS & ROSE. ~ p NJ, lot Of land In
HenrtcO county.
GEORGE ". MAYO. ION A. n. household turns-
turc. &c.
WILLIAM JENKINS q SON, 1870 ?. N, b.
Rama oraaEsA -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

Hume, Minor 4 I o. sell the best Pianos.
Hume, Minor It Co. sell lower thsn others.
Hume, Minor ~ Co. give the best terms.
Hume, Minor 4 Co.'S wsreroomS are on
Ninth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
Gooa VEN. from New Tork,

The manufactures hase authorized Hume,
Minor 4 Co. 10 sell Pianos and Organs
from now until Christmas at lower prices
than was ever heard Of IN Richmond before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

Genuine new Pianos AZ $3.50 by legitimate
manufacturers thorough guarantee. Plush
stool and cover. Manly y. Ramos & Co.,
Main street next to corner Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

Grentcst Cough-Cure

Good Note Paper 2c. quifc. All Finer
Goods In proportion. Richmond Art Rooms,
Az Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

% vi 70 the UNDERWEAR COUNTERS II you con
such ahslhcr q 3ortmeat b. found. hhoihsr q :
Halr, ilain 0r Ribbed sntrrs snd Drawers. you "
lOw cicos ara MOI confined ~ -lc ioWo~t-pr s'si
We so } Mems Ned Gated scarlet shiris for ~.
Where else can you Ouy them for les thau o..
We sol sws1s Condo Moaicaiod So0rlet Aiobod
Underwear for gentlemen % Si.s1 Whore olso
eau you buy for less th.n i4Gi
Meas Camel air Shirts aud Drawers At -,
each one dollar AMI aQgagter Is The price al
other stores charge lor these
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
Nerr nisarreeahIe-


tins coughing in churches, theatres, etc.
One box OF Cherokee COush-D.op- will give
immediate relief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
Richmond Art Rooms.

I'm The world are the Cherokee Cough-Drops-
3 cents per bOx-at all druestorcs and con-
iectiOncrics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
ONE OF OUR NEWEST VENTURES

Dresses
and now
hi ices
other e
Long, n
Win our Is
Ieggn b a
s. 49, ID
@
o ITO
Richmond
terc "a
Hny0t Inn t y u are lower D b brand
5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

Good Note Paper 2c. quiIe. Al Finer
Goods IN proportion. Richmond Art Rooms,
Az RrOId street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

as they know &c IS at all times and on all occa-
sions really for their numerous patrons The
stock was nevor 70 complete in every detail as
now. One must visit each floor to take in tho
imrnersi,y aud completeness Of stock in each
department
Tho Cloak Department. newly furnished and
beautifully lighted. IS stocked with everything
frosh. new. aud desirable for ladies', misses, and
children OF all sizes AMI ages
Tho main floor presents a bewildoring display
Of silks and Woouen Dress Goods, as also goods
Of more moderate value; Embrolicries, ladies'
Genteneu's. and Chudren's Underwear, Mourn
ing and Black Dress Goods. Gen,lemen's Fur
nishings q every description and price, Notions
AMI Jewelry, soap, Mems and Boys Goods for
suits. cloasiles. Infants ou,ass, Cloaks and
Hoods Woouou and worstod Goods. Umbrel-
les. etc.
The second floor takes you to he Holiday sea- /
son. which has been somewha. anticipated.
Dous. Games. volo,ipedes Blocks, Novelties In
Vases, risqus Figures. Ganopng and lobby
Horses. shoo-Fnes, Wicker and Carpet Chairs
rI.t-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

endorses che great Nhcclork Piano lie ls
with Humc. MINOR Is to., where he viii Pc
glad 10 meet hs friend, end acquaintance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

Carpet BUYERS Will he offered extraordinary
inducements THIS week a. MrTTgLDoRFE9's, 81
Broad,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

A handsome assortment Of Embroidered 20
SONS for Tull-Dress shirts 70 be msde % order.
WILLIAM MITCHELL 4 Co,
corner Of Ninth and Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

Rcd. White. and Gray Flaunels Tor Gentlemen.
WuLfAM MITCHELL & Co.
corner % Ninth and Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

Our assortment Of Ladies', Misses, and Chill
drou's jackets, Cloaks g.. IS very large and
the prices are greatly reduced
r. i T. AIrTELDoRFER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
an,nnIo rrenl

ASK your grocer for IT, Eleclric-PG,t
stove Polish. Absolutely no dust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
BUT THREEDAYSM0RE
TIE EXPOSITION TO CLOSE OF wEDEEs
DAY NIGHT.
Results OF tse Boys Sports Yesterday ana q
Variety Of Observations on Matters
In General.

EhNAttJ VI ONoNA fRf%N-fN
in General.
The Exposition "a fast approaching It's end,
but the decline is not con.umpiiye. II VIII
he as full Of vitality as wien 1t began ana
rs termination will be az glorious as It's De-
ginning.
The Exposition closes next wednesday
An eGiri Is being made % get UP another
sham ba'ue. and II arranged for It viii take
place on the lat day.
TIGuT.
Visitors were Yesterday deprived oi one
q the most amusing but Ie-sf eeV'l,hg
siohts on the rrMiGGs. Every cody VINO has
heeu To- the Fxposiiion ~. seen the negro
one ~ the most lquaciou- o. his race. VINO
holds hi. head at q boie IN piece OF canvas
for mn 10 throw balls 40. The proprietor
of tbis stand has done quite good business.
iust Outside Of tie lcar entrance 10 ihe "es'
wing o. the building, ny charging "bNr
cents q ire three ball as hard ~ a IocN III
tho Raz Hafa2er's CfsuHim.' but ye'tff Jay
some man "jlwed me negro. ana h'Hl
was hrp rin- when Nr. D)i sets, M Mah' c.
fer. came up. and. g. j. oil. Ced, iatffiefei in
the quarrel. a, worf4 p-~td me Doctor
became mach provoked, lni. % is chhitea'
picked up O rock and threv 30 at the negro
who clme on ~ bis hoy, aul q h.h' en-
sued Both usr.ics were 0ric-ted. The ne
eros name i- john Hail, aud he comes from
Pmi.de'phis.
The caso WIN pc tried by the Police JUS
tice Monday moruiac.
rr
,.,.,...,l. ,.-..-,s ,r,~r,sscd
FrroF Uarrl.op. 4 vouth wax stacked NitA
AN cplepi- 90 while on ibe -.ep> Of tha
Gran1-~tful aud icil "l'n much force i' ''t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

EIcEmoud ART Rooms.
Latest Fad. in Mirrors. AZ Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

In Blankets Bed-Comforts, COuLterpanes, &c,
We are Offering this week some attractive values.
MITTELDORFER, % Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

will give the finest Billiard exhibition ever
given in Richmond. During the game be-
will make 4 run OF 500 points or over viii
three balls, or the adm ssion fee will be re-
funded by Mr.. Straus.
PALACE.
No. S0T east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

All personsGniieted with Dyspepsia, Dlarrhea,
Colo. and indigestion, will And immediate relief
by using ASGosTUBA BIrTEEs. The only genuine
Is manufactured by Dr.. J. G. b Siegert & sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
OUR ARRANGEMENT

with several northern houses whereby We import
u In tire way Of giving you special wholesale pric'
The ten-cent Puro-Linen Towel, thtrty-four
inches long. we sell for &c.
The tSehty-csng Pure Linen Colored- BOrdered
Saiin-pamasx Towel We sell for i2hc.
Our former special 23c Towel. full Bleached
Satin Dsmask. We now sell for Do. each-t2.25
per dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
Richmond Art Rooms.
dino An NnNeInos. AZ Rrnld street.

Fine BrOnzes aud tI1cl3. III broad
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

Read Isaac sTclE co.'s advertisement

Druggists are best informed from experience
Whit remedy IS applicable 10 different diseases,
and their evidence T. mora gallable than that Of
anybody else. Read tie following testimonial:
~ have been selling Simmons Liver Regulator
for ten years, and can say | never sold q
medicine that mas given such satisfaction. Our
doctors use II and prescribe it IN their practice"
c. W. CONWAY, Druggist Wilton, y c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

The Exposition ia fast approaching It's end,
but the decline IS not con.umpiiye. ~ WIN
he a. run 81 vitality as wien 1t began ana
rs termination will be az glorious as It's be-
ginning.
The Exposition closes next wednesday
An efT,ri i being made % get up another
sham ba'tle. and II arranged for It viii iaSe
place on The lat day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

Referring 90 no above the uudorsicnel hereby
XIV n0tcr at they havc formed .o-unriuer-
sn.p .uirrt!ie lrfn-nama Of hlLLIA.iJENhlNS
& sjN. fo- carry .ug Oh tho business of 81 hOLE-
SALE FsIIt AID PHOUl tE COMMISSION
hLECuANI,. 20 tho o.l stsnt az lho senior
uiemt.r. No $3.50 east Aaiu stract. We respect
fuiIv soi.t th, 30 .rl1act q O'T friends aud the
ol.i. r. generally ana tHr. Boy strict attention q
Iu4lrrs- ami so ..are dsaiiue W All o. secure a
fair share o. no trade in our zoe.
WILLIAM JENKINS,
nolf-2v WILLIAM ENkISS, JR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

On Monday evening, November TO- 1855
Al $50 o'cl1cs,
Mr.. HARVEY MCKENNA,
~ ftefroff Mfen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

HICur0yD. Vs.. November 20. iSS2
(O-PARINERSHIp.
haye this dav admitted WILLIAM JESETNs.
JR, o. au iujcre4s Boz ry NlJLtc ALE fri 1T
A.Up .ONTCE mission BI ~lNfNS, which
Will fo tornrfierrnr~lad n1 undor fAc nrm-nnmo
OF WILLIAM JLNkGrs a. SON as tho Old stand.
No. iil0 cost Main street
WILLIAM JENKINS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

cur Linens direct from ireland and Germany puts
os on Towels. Napkins, AMI leb.e-Clotha.
Elegant fOrty-csnt Towels, Lace Insertion aud
Tied kLOttsd Fringe, We noB sou tor Zic.
The oeat German Bleached aDls Dagna5k We
nog sell for DC. former price va s5c.
A surprise quality OF Rcd Damask ~ &c.
The atty cent quality Rod Damasz Tor NAc
Pure Llnon Loom Die. lJc. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
oNE PRICE. THE LOWEST.

Richmond. Va.
While n the Exposition we would oe pleased
t. have yol inspect our exhibit in the northern
no1l-W,FtSu-3t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-28
The s.wI,.ard Ca,euaar.y

We have received a copy of the Willard
calendar for 1889. 1t was conceived and
arranged by the Rev. II. f. Wood, pastor
of the Broadway church, Dover, n. H.,
and engraved by VIM. II. Wood & Co. of
Boston, Mass. The whole thing is en-
graved on steel in the very finest manner.
The calendar contains o fall cabinet size
engraving Of Miss Frances e. Willard,
President Of the Worlds w. c.. T. L.
This is admitted on all hands to be one of
the finest steel engravings Of Miss Willard
ever made. At the top of the calendar are
beautifully engraved her immortal words:
owe wage our peaceful war for God and
Home and Native Land" These words
are very artistically entw ined with the
trailing arbutus. Under these and at the
right Of Miss Wizards picture are finely
engraved these magic letters, which have
come to mean so much the world over, w.
G. I. L. Beautifully entwined with these
are water lilies-the W. G. T. L. national
emblem.
On each leaf Of the calendar pad are
some Of the bright and strongest words Of
the world renowned woman, who has well
been called "The foremost woman of her
age, aud the best loved woman in America. :"
Testimonials are constantly being received
from all parts Of the country-all agreeing
that this is the finest thing Of it's kind ever
produced. Gen. Clinton b. Fisk says:
y,,
''The picture of that matchless woman,
Miss Frances Fl. Willard, is perfect. The
calendar ought to find a place in n million
American homes" Mrs. Mary A. Liver
more says; 81 am delighted with it. 1t is
a work of art and is perfect. 1t will help
on our grand cause" Mrs. Wheeler, of
Michigan, calls it GA marvel of beauty,
neatness and simplicity, and free from the
objections ofmany other CALENDARS" Mrs.
Woodbridge, Of Ohio, Am. Sec'y of
Worlds w. G. r. L., says: 81 look upon
it with delight. 1t has merits possessed
by no other with which | am familiar. 1t
is not alone beautiful in design, but a work
Of art that satisfies" The whole editorial
staff of the w. G. T. U. publishing house
at Chicago, (Mary Allen West, Julia A.
Ames, Alice NJ. Guernsey and Margaret
A. Sudduth), subscribe to these words:
1.-THE Willard calendar has arrived and
was greeted with expressions Of genuine
admiration from all the members of our
editorial staff"
This calendar cannot fail to preach a
powerful temperance sermon in the home
every day the whole year round, and SO
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-28

plain red fannels, indicated and
non-medicated. Everything for
skirting underwear for Ladies,
Gents, Misses, Children and Boys.
Quilting Cotton, by weight, 1T
IL to IS cents per pound. We have
all needed articles for making quilts
and comfortables.
We buy Out Black Cashmeres di-
rect of the importers, and can give
you lower than city prices-bring
samples. 40 in, Atwood, SOC, bet
ter, 50, 90, 65c. 40 in. Black Hen
rietta Cloth, 75c.
Yard wide all wool suitings,
brown, cardinal, navy blue & green,
25c. All wool Tricots, 40 cts, sold
last year at 50. Fall stock of Dry
Goods in every nccdful variety.
l.. b. HUMPHREYS & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-28
w. C. t. U.
Tne home vs.. me saloon.

Il do not deliberately desire to do
harm" says the saloon keeper, ''but |
must keep my patronage recruited; be-
cause if | do this, | am sure to becomes a
rich man after awhile. That is the rea-
son why ! am in the business. | must pay
my tax on somebody's firesidcs dearest
and best. In order to succeed, | must
take away the little fellow from his moth
er's side, bait for him with cigarettes and
cider, music, cards aud young company,
drawing him away gradually, until, after
a while, / will change that boys ideas so
greatly that he who loved the songs of
home and sanctuary, shall far better love
the bacchanalian ditty of the saloon; he
who used to breathe Gods name in prayer
shall hiss out that name in curses; and l
will so change his face that his mother
would not know him, and his sou that
God would not recognize it."
Friends, it is because these things are
true that womanhood has been aroused at
last; for to protect her children is the
dearest and most sacred instinct of a
mothers heart. Frames Willard.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-28
National W.. q. Il. U.

The next annual meeting of the National
w. C. r. U. will be held October 10Th to
23d in the Metropolitan opera house, New
York, the same auditorium in which the
general conference of the M. e. Church
refused to admit regularly elected women
delegates. Miss Willard, who was one OF
these, will preside. MIS-. Mary A. Liver
more, of Boston, will respond to the adj
dress of welcome by General Clinton B.
Fisk and Mrs. Mary T. Burt, of New York.
| William Blake, author OF the we'll known
books on physical culture, will speak on
his favorite theme. Bishop Fallows, OF
Chicago, will preach. Mrs. Mary Ii. Hunt,
by whose efforts scientific temperance in
struction is now legally provided for in
thirty-six states, will speak also; also Mrs.
Mary T. Lathrap, the celebrated prohibit
ton orator from Michigan, AID Mrs. j.
Ellen Foster, of Iowa. There will be four
hundred delegates and as many visitors
representing every part of the United
States, including Alaska. A woman will
preach the opening sermon-Miss Eliza
beth w. Greenwood, Of Brooklyn. Mrs.
Sallie f. Chaplin, of Charleston, S. c.,
will head a large delegation of ladies from
every Southern State, Strict parliament
tary usage will be maintained. 4 daily
paper, issued by the ladies, will contain
stenographic reports of all the proceedings.
The hall will be elegantly adorned for the
occasion, and a more unique and i~nstruc-
tive assembly has never surprised the me-
tropolitan city than this is sure to be. Re-
ports of the years work done by 200, 900
gifted and earncst-hearted Christian wo-
men in forty different lines of effort will
show how fast and far the Temperance
cause has been set forward in 1888. AS
all this movement proceeds from the Won
derful Ohio crusade of 1874, special honorS
will be paid to Mrs. Judge Thompson, of
Hillsboro, O., who led the first prayer
band" The Bible and hymn book then
used will be used now, and the same chap
ter read by Mrs. Thompsont that opened the
work then, after which all will sing the
old original hymn, GIVE to the Winds
Thy Fears" All exercises are public, and
all men and women are invited to attend.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-28
Taking The consequences.

eff man will drink, let him take the con-
sequences."-Rober &. mgersoH.
Heaven knows, many of those who do
drink take enough of the consequences;
ruined health, battered lives, boggary,
ignominy, wrecked bodies and souls. But
do they take all the consequences of their
iutemperance?
In Lowell, Mass, a drunken field of a
father cane home one day, and, seizing his
little girl, put her fingers between the
teeth of a steel trap and then laughed with
demoniac glee at the agonizing screams of
his child as her bleeding fingers were being
lacerated and torn by the trap. The
father drank and his little girl took 'the
consequences"
In England a drunken mother came
home one day and demanded of her little
boy his new boots, that she might pawn or
sell them and get more gin. The little
fellow refused to give up his boots, when
the mother in a drunken rage seized her
child, and, in spite of his pleading and cry
ing, "Don't throw me out, mamma" and
that of his little sister who said, Don't
throw him ont, mamma, don't" she
dashed him out of a three-story window,
and his little, mangled, bleeding, dead
body was picked up from the pavement
below. The mother drank, and the boy
took "the consequences
A husband, brutc-fiend that he was, UNI
der tho influence of liquor, came into the
room where lay the crouching form of his
poor, sickly, horror-stricken wife. and
springing upon her like a wild beast thrust
his thumb into her eye and gouged it out
of her head. Two or three days after that
he entered tho room again and shrieked
out i'll the tones of a demon, "0h, I'll have
your other eye now," and so saying he
sprang upon her and gouged out her other
eye. The husband drank, his wife took
''the consequences"
A man in New York a few years ago,
under the awful influence of delirium ire
mems, killed his father and mother, cut
their hearts out and roasted and ate them.
The man drank, and his poor old father
and mother took 'the consequences"
On one occasion in this country a few
years ago 4 drunken pilot wrecked a
steamboat, and hundreds of human lives
were lost. The pilot d rank. and the peo-
pie who persisted on that occasion took
''the consequences"
And so it is all the way through from be
ginning to end of this dark and bloody
chapter of intemperancc and its conse-
quences. Men drink, and their wives,
children, relatives and friends ''takc the
consequences" Men Crink, and the Ma
ton and her peaceful, ~law-abiding, sober,
Christian citizens take the conse-
quences.'-1. ". Atkinson, IN N6g Era.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-28
An Appear to work.

To IL PROHIBITION COUNTY COMMIT
TEES OF OUR STATE
The Importance of thorough organiza-
ton throughout all the counties of the
State, canno be too highly estimated, and
SO far the various County Committees de-
serve praise for what has been done. But
there Is another step to be taken in doing
your whole dnty, and that is in regard to
the nomination of candidates in the As
sembly districts throughout the State. This
is a very important matter, and we cannot
urge too strongly upon you the necessity
for early and active work in this regard.
The whole machinery ofour party must be
put in working order. The endorsement of
the nominations of other parties, should
not be considered for a moment by us. AS
well might the Democratic party endorse
a Republican nomination, as for us to take
the candidates of these two parties for our
standard bearers in any degree. 1t is not
to be expected that they will work with us
if elected, and by our firm adherence to our
party lines, we solidify our vote, and put
our strength before the people in the vari-
Gus townships in so bold a manner as to
| secure the attention and respect of the
voters in those localities. Remember we
are not working only for to-day, We are
hoping and looking to the future for sue
cess, and we can only attain it by steadily
keeping our eyes on the great principle of
D,o11sh;+,o,, w 49,, 1o.o 40 1n,,1fc
Yesterday is past, to-day and tomorrow are
before us, and our duty is to work conf
IDENTIFY, with a faith firm rs the everlasting
hills. God is on our side and though men
seem to fall away from us at times, strick-
en- by their doubts and fears, vet others rise
in their places and press forward with re-
doubled energy. If we could only realize
the importance of the work before us this
fall, victory would be near. If the Lord
would only open the eyes of Il young
men, that they might see the hosts of Is
rael encamped around them Perhaps He
will Then from this time onward, push
to the front in your districts, redouble
your efforts. and then when the sun rises
upon the 18th of November next, We will be
able to rejoice together that our tents are
pitched one day nearer the goal of our am
bition, the entire abolition of the rum
traffic. Faithfully,
CoRTLANDT L. PARKER, Chm.
GEO, G. Ely, Sec'y.
Newark, N. j., Sept %, 1888.