davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
gcnnlrn prop,rip tor Sale ano 10 Cel.

4.... $40. iiUslEo, az ington Park. Bergen
a wi r.+s tnc Wcst shore X. H., II miles
non NerYork plots offered for sale from hve cents
A1 upwards per square loot; property ID carefully re-
sunetd For further peFtcuafs Application may be made
grsonaly by letter Ia J. EDWARD GILES, i2I fsst
eANenth Street. Ncw-YOIk.
FoR SALE. LEASE OR RENT.-A iargs house and
- barn. with hyr OF good land fruit trees Of all
Shas Is situated Long leland sound. limo OF the
sSsw.York, New Haven and Hartford X. r., about ten
taMhutcs' walk from Southport station the land Is ~
,ora Of trlnns. bounded two sides by highway and
n The other BY MIL River good boating and fishing;
IIo"usnpor and Bridgeport. Apply to f.. C. SHERWOOD,
oeh box A. Southport, Conn.
&TATEN ISLAND.-47 acres beautiful location spen:
,sMd building sites; all good land, having extended
ss,s over Princes Bay on one side and staten Island
.ana on he other half-mile from railroad one hour
b0%v .New.york. For PARTICULAR Inquire at once OF
". yam N0STRAND COMPANY, ~ Mufrayst., Now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
Real estate.


Should know IcMars Iowa, II increasing Ia popn'
hon rapidly an1 great Inducements D. inventors
70 sect houses 70 rent. Manufacturers and "hoie>s
Callers are exempt from 1Sxston for ten years 6oco
Population, wsterworks, gssworks. ecctfc lights For
hnher particulars apply TO LeMors Improvement
Company, LeMars, lows.
rutland g. WHITING.
Real Estate,
8 BEEKMAN-ST
SAKE SPECIALITY OF ArPRAlSIS0. SELLING.
RENTING AND CARING FOH
DOWNTOWN PROPERTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

A SPECIAL SERVICE or SONG and eyprcssion,,, q
Good wishes in view 81 the departure Tor England o Hl
S,iuh Wray. Superintendent Wn.Onc Chapter, hinE
D,ughtor. and sons ,N-kdjutant salvation Army n'h
Nlodav evening at 1T. BarthoOncws Parish House i-u
-, and tiacttNc IIUCmnlLc. Miss "'''
MIL I.NerN BODY Mrlrnmr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
DorBes auu Carriages.

FLANDRAU 4 CO.,
FLANDRAC Co,
,SI2. 3!4, 1916 BROOME ST: AND
a in1nOADWAI. DIST. AND 1IH;AVE:,
SPRING AND SUMNER CARRIAGES
49, FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY.
Victoriss, Wagon-ttss,
% brioIets, DEPOT Wagons.
Vl--a-Els, Curtain ROckasays,
Landsus. Ex. Top CasriOlets.
Lsndauettes, Do.-a- Dos.
Qnnlbuses, Road WAGONS.
s-Ps5s. Rockawsys. Top Phaetons,
Coupe Rockaways, Ladir.' Phoetons.
Doctors Drcughalns, Duckhoards.
spider Phaetons. Village Carts.
Two Whcelers. Runobouts,
Aail Phacton,. Derby Phaetons.
Doctors Wagons. ChIitrtn'. Trops.
Buchboards, SaNon Phaetons.
4-in.IIsnd Breaks and onnibu-es.
Have all STYLES Harness
complete stock Of above Vehicles ~ IL"
PI Ii y SoE s,t9n.iy on IIanas,cx PAINT.
WOOD AND TRIMMING.
REASONABLE PRICES.
COMPLETE DONKEY RIG. consistins
~ mix white donkey. Village cart ana LAT
ness FOR sale very cheap 20 prompt uus'I'
OaI ~ wynn Bros. stables. Ear l"'haWS' !.
FOR sALE.-Child's pony. cart and har'
ness. or 70 hire for the season. AdiI'S, i Da'
o. {. JACKSON. l.. o. Box lGl. Jamaica
l.. l.. y. Y.
wANfED.-50 600. 900 people TO scnd
'or Birch's carriage aud harness oate.
oguesi largest assortment In Amrr.cs. very
Moderate prices don't pay such ehuA'ssh'
shed Isa,. Address J. II. BIRCH. Bur
'nS>or y 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

AT THE SCOTCH PRESINTERlA ~ CIV ~ u,
1tth-st near GthaNe.-Rev. JAMES McLtOD ID. q ol
Albany. will preach II i. m. and p. m. All III
Xitsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

AT BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements received at regular once
rates until 8 y. m. VIZ.
29i sth.aye.. 5. c. sQr Of 23d-st.
1872 6th-ave.. cor. l2th-st.
1872 Coumbus.ave., near West cSth.st.
Jos West tod list, near 0th-aye.
90 West l4th-st., near 6th-ave.
257 West i2d-st. bet 9TH and Sth ayes.
l51 4ta-ovc.. cor. 1ith-St
1913 Sd ave-. between 10Th and 77th So
1873 3d-aye, between 18th and 10th SIS.
.026 3d-avc., near 6lst-st.
l.10S lst-aye., near s9th-st
7H0 81 ave, corner t1th-st.
6Si 3d-ave., near Fast 3Ith-st.
81 Avenue A, between 81 and 4th aveA
II Canal.st. and l57 Dlvision-st.
$40 Church-st. bet. warrep and Chan
bcrs SITS.
90 Fast i2a.st.. near Madi.on.1ve;
o.O51 3d-ave., bet 10TH and 18th stA
90 Liberty-st. near broadway
HARLEM OFFICES;
$50 Fast 125th.st.. near 3d-avc. -
o43 West i2ath-st. bet 7th and 9Th svee
$40 West 145th-st
RROOKLYN OFFICES:
307 Fult0n-<t.. 90 Cnurt.sf.. oOo De kaios
sve... LEGO Bedford,aye.. 100 e'v,7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

ASSOCIATION HALL TWENTY.THIRD SIkl,rx:
BAPTIST IRCIl. corner 4ui-aNc.. THOMAS DlAVH'
JIi Pa-ior.-Rr,. j. W LYNCH, Of Kentucky, prrIc"'
nnnImg AI.i eNNl.ing. Woo ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

At rJGUTTENTn STREET METHODIST CHURCH,
near sth.a,c.-l ~ 30 CLARENCE 4. WILSON pietttm>
'"Ihr Advantage - Trouble 30 Glnd IalN "a
Good T,mplars. d.. WILSON'S subject: "Who Ecsp""-
Siblc >" Music by orchestra and choir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
FURNISHED Gouses Go fet.

Country.
ASBURY PARK. y. J.-tottlgcs 10 1T
for sea-on, furu. shed. MILAN ROSS,
Asbury PAX. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
THE STATE OF TRADE.

s n SSs s .SSgmsn. f?sSr fS oS sS
Wheat hrner NO red spot ssa SuE sieamet SS
1 Aasg IT, sf F.ce4t IS s ss shipments
stock. 5u 81 b%sh sales % 900 bush. southern wheat
n%s .So 52sesxs August ssss sna AZ H.
ceIpts, soi6 bush shipments. 50 go bush stock.
1895 bush southern corn wmss nr, NIT v%aeooc;
sss siU% s'c'd 10 'cHO MIXED wssts ssa$3 Receipts
5000 bush stock 1896 bush Rye dun 40 2 7sc.
Eecept' %. bush SGt S 0e Snchsnrcd " o G
f Sc% ns m Ssf ss S Provisions -na pGS
*i3 80 bulk meats loose ssouaGr 3D. sscas ms Gear
sucarcufcd smoked shoulders a2c Hams snail n4.c
large isasc. Lard: llcd. s2s; crude 7'.c. Butter
nrm. unchanged. Eggs firm ioc Conce Ntcady lilo
s 81 25Ssi O. topper "'
nIr'n ois ouef Shorts steady Other articles M.
eho"Cea Rrccipt,-Flour 3 700 bills $500 sacks corn,
10 900 bush oOts. 1900 bush; shorts = tons
Buffalo July l5-spring wheat quiet limits easy
bush do vt siiac and 1000 bush no Northon at 79c
closing No hard e. ond r. s. Ho onqringI DO
AZ sc Minneapolis do Go s2sc no NuthFrn pot 79',c
No 3 do 7lic. WinUr wheat hfm.r demand good q
No red 'q I'D S. n or 80 bus, S e. q" WIS., Ss
s8c STORE Corn quiet closing easy cars NO yellow
i sao c.T 9' 80 . a. '' 5sr car. 40 g. a, 's 70
M ioc6 $us a. ,sts n 23,s r:r
and cars No mNed at - track; 40 white. siore
So asked Rye s1seT 80 :, ,oso asked tr"cI e99P
do winter ~ iOdsi 50; rye nour. - ioasi 30. MIL
feed dull and unchanged. Canal frcghts easy wheat.
e2c Ole: oats. Isc seed. Ole. Rcccpis-lYour
Dat 30 600 bush Shpmcnt--Hy canal Wheat - ooo
hush oats lloO bush scel 25oo0 hush; ny nil-lonr
oat,. 1900 bush
CHICAGO Julv 15-Thc leading futures ranged fol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

AT SOUTH REFORMED CHURCH, MadiSon.a.e.
corner ssth.st Rev lODEkiCk IEiA D; d. 81 At n
o'clock "
ASSOCIATION HALL, corner o2d--'. and tth1 ,yGS
Sgnasy afternoon my ga al sSSST 4, t mIo
QUESTION Good .oug service, Dr. H. /. KING '''''"
Young men invited.
A SPECIAL SERVICE or SONG and expression; ci
s9a Wray !" S yT% GwS on lS' tns s
Has5s %s "' as."% Mis- w'y
At THE scorer PGE ;HAr HIsSn cnr r. Of
Albany, will preach at II u N. and . p. N. y" III
vitd.
ASSOCIATION HALL TwENTYTnInD sTE ;oJ
BAPTIST chb ECi SeHry 44;a'r, nn, MAS pprache.
nor ns and aSc i wci,oHd one "'''"'"'
At EIcnrrEXrn STREET METII{opIsT cn Al,1:.,,
co 5@ rN@ aii'sR' Dr. WILSON'S subject: %So Epo'
Siblc'" Mu-c by orchestra end choir.
lSaa e Fgl25s nANrS o f g. s
sWAKD 1n s,e h, great ectuir ihe Bo,ar6hS "a
MoSd n'a July my" T. at $50 80 PINT D. subject: Anarchy
socialism and thu Labor Moymcnt'' ,,.,....,,. ,o0.
tlnuc. is unt rne-iay n@N ON ,on.
week of Iiultanlc temperance ontcf'anmcnts nm,
nearly always IN The Park aad the nan
hour sail acfo.s the bay l. delightful.
At REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES. In CHRIS
MISSION HALL. l42 West 2istst-Evcnne ~ ts'hcl
OCONNOR pr"ichcs aud Introduce 10 Protr .lnSn uh
Superior OF The Holy Cross Brother. who VIII ren"hh'
KOmanism.
BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AND WEST
PRESBYTERAN CMuKCH-rnited service u H,,R
Church 5ih-aNe. and 31th-st on sunday July IL Rev
MARYLAND Alexander will W"ach a. II .. ~.
pIayct meeting Wcdnesd9Y evening at O'Clock htTdh'
gers cordially welcome.
nEEKMAX NIL METHODIST ErIscoo o.. ~,
CHURCH jOth-St 2daVe Preaching by the pastor
At 10 30. and by the ASS slant Pastor at 80 oggh
/ air services p the foot Of Fast Jlst-st ne
oIeu.ar service held last sabbath was success; h'
/ attendance large and tn" attention excellent
BAPTIST CIURCH OF TIE EPIPHANY, Madison
ayc Gfth->t.-l;rN FId.RIW'E II. UATtHtN, 81
Hchnond. Va pres cheS Sunday morning. at H. thurch
/ omen all All are welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
tUork tuantro.


Females
REFINED YOrN Sc LADY. -, Nl,,he- 4
slfn.tinu TO Assist ln oNicr- cor Nnud are
,'., in,.,l!d up an Oil LADY best references.
Addrrs, H.. stamford. DrlaWsr" Coz J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

At REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES. In CHElNi
MISSION HALL, l42 West 2lst-st-EVcning -. fath'
OCONNOR pr.rh,.s and Introduces 10 Protr .tlntsn IN
Supcrlor Of the Holy Cross BIothrr who will renouh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
business Chances.

DRY and FANCY GOODS store for
sale on account OF travelling good paying
business: good locality; no agents. In
ouire los West Houston st city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

UNIVERSITY PLACE PREsDYTEKIAN CHURCH
corner OF 10th stPubllc Worship Tomorrow at III ~
ana \ D. 10. In the mOrninl HeN. II. NJ. BOOTH, ID. ID.
Mil preach. In the evening Rev. HEhBtHi fDhL
will preach. Wednesday service. In tho chapel =
b o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

BAPTIST CHURCH OF TIE EPIPHANY, Madison
avc and Gftn-~t.-l;rV. EI,I.RIDGE u. MATCHES, 81
Va breaches SUNDAY morning at II. Church
omen all sumner. All are Welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. lb5 Worth
a., WILLIAM r. BARNARD sup 'Ilntond"nt service o
s5ng every SUNDAY al 80 p N. lhe service J. An"s
~1ry nv the children Of the Institution Public Invited
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-28
Republicans Destroy all Hopes Of the
Third Party Candidate.

The action of the Republican Con-
vention in nominating a Republican
candidate for Congress in this District,
destroys all hope of the election of
Robertson, the Third-party candidate,
and the best thing he could now do
would be to urge all Democratic Third
party men to rally to the support OF
the Democratic ticket and thus insure
the defeat of the Republican ticket.
1t is now plain that any vote cast for
Weaver or Robertson is vote thrown
away SO far as they are concerned, but
it is vote that aids the Republican
ticket, and helps those who SO vigor-
ously repudiated Robertson in the Con-
vention, and affirmed that they could
not and would not vote for him, even
if the convention should decline to
nominate Republican candidate
Whether Robertson shall take the
course indicated or not, it is now plain
that the members of the Third party
should cast their votes for the Demo
cratic ticket, as to fail to do SO would
be to aid the Republican party, and do
Do good to their own. A vote for any
Sther than the Democratic ticket, is
practically vote for the Republican
ticket, as the issue is between the
Democratic and Republican parties
no other having ghost of a chance of
SUCCESS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-28

After speaking of the manner in
which Harrison has treated the South,
and saying that he regards the South
with unkind sentiments the Char
lottesville JefersOmiGn says -
'And farmers of the South are asked
to vote for Weaver, who has hated us
long and bitterly-to vote for him, not
because he can be elected, but because
that course will help Harrison Farm
ers of Virginia, have you no self-re
spect i? Will you indirectly pardon
and even approve the position of poor
relation which President Harrison and
his party have assigned to our mother
Virginia? Will you forget the inhu
manity of Weaver and vote for him,
the ally of the Republican party, when
such course will keep in power the
party which has demonetized silver,
and refuses financial relief which has
contracted the national bank issue by
hurried and inexcusable redemption of
the public debt, who have taxed you
poor and taxed such men as Carnegie
rich?
Some years ago the New York
Tribune, owned by Candidate Reid
who hopes to be Vice-President, said:
Let the South stand back as not yet
fit for liberty Will the farmers or
Virginia rebuke this as SANDER or de-
serve it as a worthy tribute to theft
want of patriotism
Count on a rebuke !"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-28
Sentence of Bergman.

The Anarchist Bergman, who made
the attempt to murder Mr.. Prick at
Homestead, Pa, was, ON the 10Th inst,
in Pittsburg, tried, convicted and
sentenced to the penitentiary for 81
years.
The Richmond Times says sit is sin
cerely to be hoped that the example of
this man Bergman will not be lost,
and that Anarchists and Nihilists will
confine their murderous attempts in
future to their owl homes. This case,
the hanging of the Chicago murderers
and the summary vengeance taken up
ON the Malta at New Orleans all ought
to teach the wholesome lesson that the
American people have no patience
with such pests of society, that either
legitimately or otherwise, they will re.
ceive speedy reward for their misdeeds
and that the most unhealthy place in
the world for such gentry is the
United States of America.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-28
Stevenson and the Force Bill.

The Richmond Times says that the
exposition of the effects of the Force
Bill on the South by Gen. Stevenson
in his speech in Richmond last Friday
night was exceedingly powerful. He
showed that it would result in the
taking possession of the polls by repub-
lican officials; by the counting out of
every man opposed to the Republican
party, and by the election of members
of Congress and incidentally of State
officers, by the administration at Wash
ington instead of by the people of the
the States, This mean a return of the
days of reconstruction when, in the
words of Hon. jeremiah S. Black, "the
carpet-bagger placed his finger in the
pockets of posterity and robbed the
unborn babe" And yet there are even
Southern people who have the impu-
dence to tell us that the Force bill is a
dead ISSUE"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-28

81 was told by my physician that l
never could get we'll.
81 was also paralyzed on the right
side from my hip down, and suffered
severely with lumbago and a trembling
of the hands.
"Itook DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy and feel entirely
cured of all these troubles and feel like
a well man.
81 could not sleep on my right side
for years, now can sleep well and eat
anything.
ut has proved to be a wonderful rem
edy for me and am living witness to
testify to the truth of my statement.
1t ID the grandest medicine ever made,
and all my friends are amazed at the
cure"
Postmaster Edward F. Larrabee and
VIM. Montgomery, master mechanic
New Jersey Southern R. R., both OF
Manchester. N. j.. have known Mr..
Moves for 25 years, and are familiar
with all the facts about his wonderful
recovery.
We can only say in commenting on
this case, that it is truly marvellous
what this remarkable remedy will do
in curing disease. 1t certainly makes
most astounding cures, and we do not
wonder that, as druggists tell us, the
demand for it among the sick is enor-
nous. Its price is only 81, and it is
purely vegetable and harmless. An
other thing which gives the people the
greatest confidence in it is that it is
prepared by DR.. Greene, of IS W. 14th
Street, New York, who is an eminent
specialist in nervous and chronic dis
eases. He can be consulted by all free
of charge, personally or by letter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-28

MRS. LEASE, WEAVER, AND THIRD
PARTY.-Mrs. Lease, of Kansas, is &C
companying Gen. Weaver in his can
vass, and making speeches with and
for him. In her speech at Waycross,
Ga, as reported in the Atlanta Jour
nal, Mrs. Lease said: "She thanked
God that we now had party that had
wiped out all sectional lines and had
obliterated all sex and color"
That shows that she has quite diff
ferent idea of the purposes of the
Third party from that entertained by
its friends in this State. That it is
practically an ally of the Republican
party should be sufficient to make all
Democrats refuse to support it's ticket.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-28
Parade of the G. A. Il.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Bait. Sun says the greatest parade
of the Grand Army of the Republic
and the greatest parade that organiza-
ton can ever hope to have took place
in Washington, Tuesday, Sept. Goth.
Never have there been so many men
in line anywhere in this country since
the civil war, and never have there
been SO many people in Washington
upon any occasion. A careful estimate
of the number of men who marched
in review past Vice-President Morton
and COmmander-in-chief Palmer places
the total at $1,000, and the passenger
agents of the railways estimate the
number of strangers in the City at $50,
900.
The day was perfect for marching.
The air was cool and at times the sky
was overcast with clouds, but not a
drop of rain fell, and the veterans were
as comfortable as it was possible for
them to be after standing in line from
one to five hours and marching three
miles or more. The gray hairs and
hating steps of the old soldiers indi-
cate that marching days for many OF
them are about over. and it is proba-
BILE that from this time forward each
annual reunion will see fewer men in
line than the year before. 1t was moi
the reunion alone that attracted sc
many of them to Washington, but
thousands of them seized upon this al
probably their last chance of visiting
the national capital and seeing the
changes that had been made in the
City since they left it an armed camp
in 1865.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-28
WAR ECHOES.
Exciting Experience Of Com
mander David Noyes.
One Of the Most Popular G. 4. R. Veterans
in the Country.
A Wonderful Thing and We Believe 1t
to be True.
He escaped being killed in battle.

He escaped being killed in battle.
But he came dangerously near death
since.
This in brief is the experience of Past
Commander David Noyes of Manches-
ter, N. J.
That Mr.. Noyes is most popular and
honered citizen is evident from the fact
that he has been elected five different
years commander of Reno Post, No. "a,
g. A. r., that he is Free Mason of
high degree, Justice of the Peace,
Ruling Elder and Treasurer of the Pres
byterian Church, a member of the
Board Of Education and has been sent
as delegate to county, state and con-
gressional conventions. The word of a
man so highly honored at home must
carry the greatest conviction and
weight throughout the country. His
story is interesting.
"For over ~ years, since the close OF
the late war suffered from dyspepsia,
paid out hundreds of dollars but got nc
relief.
II suffered from heart disease for
years, was carried out of church and
from my work three times, and for the
past two years was unable to do any
work whatever.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-28
Why Democrats Should Win.

The following from the New York
World is worth remembering =
Every Democrat in the country
should do his utmost to elect Grover
Cleveland this year because
The election of Cleveland means the
restoration of Democratic principles in
national affairs, not for a term but
permanently.
Because the election of Cleveland
will put an end to billiondollarism.
Because his election will bury the
force bill idea with no hope or chance
of resurrection.
Because his election will be the first
step toward the breaking down of that
kind of tariff taxation which aims to
enrich the few at the expense of the
many.
Because it will put final end to the
policy of Capitalization in which the
Republics greatest danger lies.
Because it will free the country from
the scandal of Raum, Elkins, Wood,
Wanamaker and the rest of the per-
sonal shames that have blotted it's fair
name.
Every workingman should do all he
can for the election of Grover Cleve-
land, because his election will go
further than anything else could to
restore that purity and honesty OF
government which Independents seek.
Every workingman should do all he
can for the election of Mr.. Cleveland
because his election means popular
government, the equality of men and
an end to the false conditions which
make Carnegie possible and permit
Pinkertonism to run riot. 1t means
equal laws for equal men and an end
of favOrs to the few.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-28
MASSEY'S GOOD ADVICE.
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET IN VIRGINIA,
HE SAYS-A STRONG CARD IN THE
STATE PROHIBITION ORGAN

D0noille, w., Sept. 22.-Special.-
Hon. John E. Massey publishes in
Anti- Liquor, Prohibition paper pub
lished in North Danville. the following
ringing address to the temperance men
of Virginia -.
"Friends and Brethren of the State
Temperance Association,-As you hon
ored me by electing me president of
the Temperance Association of Vir-
ginia, 1 deem it my duty to address
you few words of encouragement and
caution. 1t affords me pleasure to as
sure you, as l think l may safely do,
that temperance sentiments are in
creasing, and that temperance princi-
pies are more firmly embedded in the
hearts of the people of Virginia to-day
than they ever were before. This will,
l doubt not, be gratifying to every true
friend of temperance. The question
which now addresses itself to us is ::
How can we most surely retain the
ground already gained, make still
further advances and entrench our
principles still more firmly in the con-
fidence and affection cf good and
patriotic men and women? This, in
my opinion, can best be done by keep
ing the cause of temperance separate
and apart from political alliances and
entanglements and advocating it as a
purely moral question. So long as we
do this the cause and its advocates
must and will have the confidence and
affections of all good people. But if
themselves into a political party and
l>oao,no oarpy,of fnrS for r01itjoaI hon
ors and emoluments they make the
cause they advocate, as well as them
selves, target for all political shafts
and arouse prejudice and ill will which
do not now exist. No one does or can
expect prohibition ticket to succeed
in the approaching election. We might
possibly draw off or withhC Id from the
political party, upon whose success all
that we prize depends, enough votes
to defeat it in Virginia.
eff we should do this we would bring
upon ourselves untold evils and
arouse prejudice against the cause of
Temperance, which will be as lasting
as the evils we thus indirectly bring
upon our State. / therefore appeal to
yO,, my temperance friends and
brethren, to relax no effort in the ad-
vocacy of temperance in all legitimate
means, but do not let it prove a curse
instead of blessing by causing us to
withhold our votes from the ticket,
upon the success of which both our
civilization and our liberty depend. l
apprehend greater danger to our cause
from misguided zeal of it's friends in
the present crisis of political issues
than from all other sources. am not
so vain as to suppose all temperance
advocates will indorse what l have
said, but believe large majority of
them will, and that all who know how
long, earnestly and persistently have
battled against the evils of intemper-
ance will give me credit for honesty
and sincerity in what l have said
Most fraternally,
JOHN E. MASSEY.
Ash1aaDn, Va, Sept. Is, 1892.