The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30

first, as.much OF the help in temperance
work must in the future come from the
. young people, that We make special
effort to interes. Y. p. S. c. E.,
Epworth Leagues and Baptist Union in
this line.
End, Resolved, That we will push
The press work faithfully and through
this agency try to keep every depart
ment of our work before the public.
I'd, Resolved, Knowing that.tempta-
ton often comes up through the en-
b. ematical cup in our churches and
awakens an inherent appetite for strong
drink, we urge upon all church men,
bels the necessity of using unferment-
ed wine at the Lords table.
18th. Resolved, That as the boys and
girls of to day are the men and women
of tomorrow and the ultimate triumph
of GU: great cause depends upon the
right education OF the young, we use
every effort in our power to secure the
teaching of Scientific Temperance In
struction in our public schools, Speci-
tic TEMPERANCE teaching in our Sabbath
schools and all other means for instill-
ing into the hearts and minds of the
children and, young people the Sound
doctrine" of time.
| 5'h. Resolved. That as We see with
alarm the baneful effect Of the tobacco
habit among the men and boys of our
land, we call upon all ministers and
teachers to show by example and pre-
cept their disapproval of this vice: al
so that an effort De made to prevent
smoking in places where ladies and
others who dislike it and suffer from il
are obliged to go.
9th, Resolved, That absolute purity
Of heart and life is the only standard to
which we consent and that men and
women share alike in the measurement.
eth. Resolved, That this District
Ike up the work of Physical Culture
as soon as capable woman can b,
found who will act as Superintendent
and that each Union have one public
meeting during the year in order to
have this department of work brought
before our women and the pub
lie, believing that he Misrepresentation
is entitled to this from our hands on ac-
count of hereditary tendencies trans
IN tied to them.
| Sth Resolved. That it is the duty of
very District Superintendent to keep
in touch with local Superintendent
and give them Instructions as to their
:uty.
| 9th Resolved. That we as an organ
izatiOn will do all that we can to cir
culate the Equal Rights Petitions and
leaflets. especially among the voters
and that we make an effort to have the
same circulated in the country dis
tricts. That We believe it is an Obliga-
tons we owe to our posteritv tc do all
within our power by voice and pen to
prove it an indignity, tathered by
tyrrany and mothered by ignorance,
that the women of this state and many
other states and countries. are taxed
and yernot allowed any voice at the bal
lot box, but politically classed with
Indians, lunatics,p upersa and c: imiuals
and that We believe We forfeit one of
our claims to our childrens resi- ect if
We longer submit, bu: that We have
now declared that we will never let an
opportunity pass without entering our
protest and that We urge the voters t.
quickly submit to what they almost I'M
iversally admit will soon be inevitable.
I'd That we believe the voters can
save themselves and the rising man
hood of this nation, the modification
in years to come being worse than the
Greeks and Romans of three thousand
years ago and the heather of today by
granting justice to their sisters by Civ
ing them equal wages for the avoca
| tiOns of life.
10th, Resolved, That this conven-
ton return thanks to the citizens of
Memphis for their cordial welcome and
generous hospitality ami assure them
of our grateful appreciation.
Resolution Committee.
Mrs. S. G. NUTTER.
- F. NJ. MOORE.
- c. F.. HAMILTON.
a. NJ. HAROLD.
| Miss TITLE CROW
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World 8 Fair Highest Medal and Diploma,
WOODS PHO9PHODINE.
The Great Enslish Remedy,