davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
TROTTING AND HARNESS HORSES SOLD
PRICES OBTAINED ny KELLOGG 60. AND TAT
TERSALL's

PRICES OBTAINED BN htlslFD'p * w NNb IN
TERsAIIIs.
The last combination sale Of trottlng stock which
Kellogg a. Co will have in the American Institute
Huildlng Thrd-ave. and Sixty socond-st. previous
N lts bcIng torn down. begun yesterday. AZ
,e,al during the last two seasons the buyers were
mon who are looking for road horses rather than
breeding stock Charles Dobe. a brother OF the
well-known rensman. Budd Doble. secured the bar
gain OF the sale In the sevenyear-old stallion Nut
Pan pacing record 2:2ii2 by Nutwood. 2lsf.. out
Of Issaquena. 22lh. by Panconst. 22h. The stock
cold Yesterday was principally the property OF h
u Hartman owner Of STEAMBOAT: j. g. Davis. Lee"
Mass and Robert steel. Of Philadelphia To-day's
sale covers sixty head. consigned by various owners
The following sold for 500 or over
Pred Right, Dr. c. 1852 by an-Qui Vlve. by .oo
scatnci +. r Coo. city ~, S"o
Meg Ly Kentucky Primo. j. T. I.iofi"fds city; -"
NJ, pan 9.2tl.. pacing. br. f., lNNt by NutWood
tssaglicna. 10y Pancoast: G. ;. Doble. T"fre -.
Hante ma ;.s, ir e. $3.50 by burlington.
dam hy Blly. +. Cuthberison. ciiy oo
,,ni" IA Z isq2 BY STEAMBOAT Modcskn. by En- -
reII. T. 8 Wells. jersey Guy. ofo
Comet 29. ch. g., lSSl, by young Jim snip zoo
Nose By American clay; j. Mcguire 'ly. ""
or,ne H. e. iSD2 by Stamboul-Four Corners. by .o
Wambrino Time: f. a. Maurice. ittsheld. Conn 3so
Cipsey Medium. b. m. 49,. by HAPPY s " 200
dam br Ainont: Guy Miller. Chester y. -. a<o
Fly 2:2si. br m iSSs 10y r''G rry Ci,w 40
r,a,,,,n, br Z 1892 by Lexington Wik"s-Change- 49,.
let by Volunteer: J. s. Ferguson ci'y'''.''''' ~"
oes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

Assistant Secretary Reynolds to-day rendered
decision in the OF Harrison F. Loeb. OF Com
pany H. I5lst Pennsylvania Infantry. which VIII
have the effect OF admitting TO the pension roliS
the names Of a large number Of insane. i1otic or
permanently helpless minor children of deceased
soldiers whose pensions had ceased on their attain
ing the age OF sixteen years prior to the passage
OF the act Of June o. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

r, cecretary of the Interior to-day made a
reanstion on the Secretary OF the easGy t o1
$40 900 the quarterly phy fo U anene,es
1eiro Plt;pss,s Mt cSSscr a Y H. $685.
co. Sh,caro' s265oOO0 Buffalo sl,5Ooo; Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

Judge Knapp. Of the interstate Commerce ON m,
Interstate Commerce this morning and addressed
that committee for two hours ana haii IN a gGi
oral vav he favored Mr.. ,IOrman's blu provlllng
for pooling but thought IL ought 10 be amended IN
some respects. He favored particularly an aHend-
mont giving the commission authority 10 lM idtt'
in the first instance. Attorneys Cowan. or IN" l'
more and Ohio Railroad. and Bond. or the HcAmoni
missioner A number Of questions. in the course 81
bie argument Mr.. KndDD stated that the cost OF
,,rarsn6r,inp the products of the West TO the mar
kets 81 the Fast was not more than 30 cents per car
,or ,oile IN response 10 suggestions made by the
attornevs the Commissioner said he had not con
sidered the cost of the railroad plant. ana admit,
"a hat All these things considered, the railroad
harges we're probably NOT excessive. Another meet
ing will be he'd Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

,..o,orv Carlisle to-day appointed Wilson
SecIe."iEs .ene. Of the Coney Island i-fe-savng
c crmIl., New York. vice Lewis H. Abrams re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

,,. 1Ioreo Iudciary Committee to-day authorized
Daatner of Louisiana, to insist that the Judici-
arv Committee take jurisdiction over his resoin,
MY MY 80 nnmnel the directors present and past or
thn Union Pacirc Railroad to meet their obiga-
tons to the Government phe auesJ OF
c chairman Of the Committee on Pacific Railroads
who offered resolution In me idonsr '"'
The Republican journal., 1894-09-20

Tie well known Yacht Ambassadors,
which has just changed hands, is said to
have been sold for $1,000. She will be rig
ged AZ 4 barkentine. Alter proceeding 70
Newfoundland, the Alnbassadress will 90 y
Granville. France, and will hereafter trade
between Granville and Madagascar. The
Ambassadress was built for one of the AS
tors and was at the time the largest and
finest sailing yacht in this country.
The Republican journal., 1894-09-20

loo Narrowing for Publication.

Tie election returns are altogether to
narrowing for publication. What is tile use
of filling valuable space with lists of painful
figures They would not prove of the slight
est interest to many Of our readers, and the
rest have smiled enough already over the
first dispatches. Calais Times, Dem.
The Republican journal., 1894-09-20

WA7niNrroN, Sept II. The Democrats
"eie E,fY mHeA s'll.fsea anG 'hsainoint-
l,',,r., ..s,,4,.tad I.,',-,.,;.. i'ss Ill., -
iat Tlev MA not looked fol tie ainazjjur
result Miieh n shown II thu returns III
'is'S li'lliiii1' y ~" % 'ne'n VIII" are
tl,a, tltc qe. Intimate tlf ,ori ;.s,,.'.
Had aHel NJ ~ will Tx matter. But
tlS lHim MhicA w#N r'eI,aipti M an
>'-4itA9 III I'M, y 1,le e'e0' ''ll- la'ati
t,l.sas5s ~,,.ci.tf III H.. n s-l3, l.,,',
The Republican journal., 1894-09-20
Waldo and Penobscot Fair.

ty was held on the grounds al Monroe, Sept.
II, y and l.. The weather was all that
coud have been asked for, and tile attend
ance Was the largest II the life Of TIL society
Good management and good order. combined
with spirit Of fairness and appreciation on
the part If exhibitors and visitors, made the
tair great success in every way.
The show Of stock was good, and fully up
to the average iii numbers. While it j.
the general verdict of h0r-enen that the
horse business has been over.lone in most
lines, one would not get the impression that
the industry was on the decline FROM view
ing the exhibit 1T this fair. But higher
| type of breeding is clearly apparent and il is
safe to say that still higher progress Will
be made and if anything ie lost in num-
beers it will be more than made W by the
better quality of the product
In the halls the Show was good and was
| made very attractive hy 4 large exhibit 81
hot-house plants, putted and rare plants cut
flowers, the latter being ali Of outdoor cul-
ture, etc, made hy Gordon 4 Jones, Brooks.
/ Spencer 4 Wilson, Belfast. had a fine dis
play If furniture that attracted mach atten-
I tion
Below are given the premiums II awarded
in tile different classes
HORSES AND COILS,
Driving horses-T A l;itchie, Winter
port, l~t j. g. Littefield, Waldo, md !;
W. s. Reynolds, Pittsti-ld pl
stations for driving H. +. Haley Mon
roe. lSt Frank Barnes, Hernon. md
| Trottlng stallion with stock-H. T. Haley,
The Republican journal., 1894-09-20

II i about the time that straw hats are
called in hHt in view q the misfortune~
which have hefallen the Democrats We
move that they be exempt and allowed 10
weal straw hats and ,lustels all winter. A
FALLEN tov l, entitled TO sympathy.
The Republican journal., 1894-09-20

1t n the >evallS. anI Mortons. and
ModieS ana Montgomely> Of the Plum
NuSt whe We're condemned il the election
last Monday not the Democratic party.
4 Res kl#nd 9ril on
Nh ~eNall the member ot TN Dem
aiif Aatienli committee fnl Maine ann
lte+Ha- Ne nciar lls opinion ~ the
@Flns @ouid lie Interesting ilisi NOW
The Republican journal., 1894-09-20
Thechurches.

Rev F NJ Prehle " Camden preached At
the Baptist church Sunday i'll exchange with
the pastor, Rev. j +. Titon.
Eev Horace b Haskell. wio l4as ocrupi-
| ed The rulrit ot tht n+w NJ r. church.
Gretn Landing ann HI South D-rr ISlr tile
rast eighteen months, left "Wednesday W all
! tend Theological school at Madison n. J /.
mlich t" the regret If his lnanv friends here.
| Deer Isle Gazette.
At the Unver>a!iSt ehnreh nrxt sunday
tAe TOPICS wll ~ f.lpv-i lo ~ VI ln.,
| "The Flight IF th- Waters M Psalm cIv
first clause If It'll vers5,. $. S. H. NJ. sDanirl's
Abstinence. Daniel 500. Junior Y. F. G.
~ P. NJ. Senior Y. T G. L., u. NJ "Our
Better Moments, u cor. 12l-l0
The twenTv-sixth anuuaI eonventiun of
the Maine Stat sunday Seh.,ul Association
Will BE- held at I,~cll!anl, pat lN, III and ll.
| An interesting Programme las been tlrang-
| Ell The opening address "Wednesday even
ing ,will be given M Rev. George NJ Ravntsn.
~ w, VI Boston. natona sear~tary NJ thr
| Congregational Sunday Sel40al au,i PaNf,ls-
M Society Rev 7 L. Hnrlhut, ID w, We
New York, Will conduct the convention
/ work. Mrs. " +. Crafts will halt rhar1r.. of
\ 1he primary Department aAd WilliAlM Key
\ n"ids " Illinois, International N+id -re rt-
| tary, will IN present. Manners br-f Speakers
AMI workers will III drawn ttpon tor the
i programme. The friends II Roc kand sent}
| out a hearty invitation, Offering free enter
\ tialmeit ID All delegates a II railroads and
Steamboat Iine- wili giye Reduced tare-.
The Republican journal., 1894-09-20
Obituary.

II Belfast died at the home of her daughter
| Mrs. Margaret s. White, September 18th at
the age of 90 wears. 4 months and Is days
| With this venerable lady has passed away
| almost the last Of tile society prominent here
Two generations AGO. A native Of Westboro
Mass. she was descended from sterling an
cestrv. Her father Daniel Bellows. was
| 4 prominent LAWYER i'll that section Of the
Commonwealth. and her mother, Whose
maiden name Was Sarah Rre,l DAVIS. Was a
SISTER OF Governor Daii>. whose reputation
| for high principles gained for him the polu-
! lar aprellation of "lunest John Davis "
Gentle, mild and conciliatng in her DISPOSE
tinn ana department, Mrs. Hazeltine ever
possessed tile esteem and love Of 4 wide cir
cle Of arqnaintautes. She came 70 Belfast
and married Mr. Benjamin Hazeltine WHEN
about Is Years OF age, and had made this city
her home since. Her husband was for many
Years one Of the leading merchants of Bel
fast. During his lifetime they lived at the
residence rn Primrose Hill and since his
death, which occurred i'll 1877. she has con
tinled to reside there with her daughter.
Mrs. White. Mrs Hazeltine will lie kind
! Remembered nv many for her gener-
Gus and kindly interest in the poor which
shr manifested in the most effective. vet
qtuet and transformations manner Soon
after her residence began here in 1875.
she connected herself with the Unitarian
church. and was it, oldest member at the
iif Hii' 4 III te''s ,5''''
ILL., 4 l''''' ''''l I'LL ''i''' ~
'''' I IA '',i''i =
''' = i '''','' ~ ''E'' N'''S' '''ii''.-
IT, lts' 7
rs ,'iti'''' ''N : l'f'sii''Ss "Fl'a''''i'''
a'''
..d ea>el a. crown i all
fi4e ": My INK eln .,tren # Mrs Halelt ne are
Mr~ M.ti-arat White, ana Charles Is.
ii44 iriiea f IF-lta-t Ailsl Benjamin. Il Hazel
tiie. IN Iarhslviit I'ieriAa. TUe funDr,i
w8i~ leid saf4fdiy tt,rnoon iii,l N3tS attend
rl y a large llull,er of our citilells The.
ri,lsii ,tfefifigs were numerous md bealiii-
ii anG lneItulrd pilbtW- Il ,r,,~,. wrpAtl.s.
lMsAet, aAd NJ laa.c t4fiaI4l at,i f|,#,HI0ts Nv
~l- @6wrr.. TiN StrsE#a. Wtf, ann4ii8.t,.i
Nl l.@Y. j NJ I.vtgl.toil at4 ,e.re rnnef5sr .,
.nsl e}fsiielt tn la.,,f,.rs v,,a N,..vs
Cav H4agrg A&a A uN,~ To4s II
4N#slR E.,sarG F.l1...s W- C Nar.
-f8aH Aii,i f4.-Dl Nst;4t..s,,
'''H li4 ".AigilAfN stl'tei-nfi tFi'
n il'. M'fllM ~ iill4arG fStlelA an, Al tii#
The Republican journal., 1894-09-20

Thomas Penney, who died at his home in
Brooks Aug Is 1884 was born N the town
Of Knox i'll Waldo County, oct. IL ISL
H. lived there until 1861 When lie bought i
farm III West Brooks and moved lis family
there. Since that time he has lived upon
the same place. which was known as the
john Fpgg farm. In 1871 he married Miss
Pamela Lee who with four children sur
viyes ililn- He MAS a man Of strict integrity
ana -1tr'y Honest Character: Quiet and uil-
obtlusive, Mt Of recognized ability Ill all
matters where sound Judgment was re-
qnilei He lived respected. and died re-
grettr,i VIZ all Two sisters survive hini
INl!a. witaw ~ Gilman Mason, and Su-
-tli Nite VI Mlk shibl.~ 1ll4 surviving
cl4i,trel 4fr Mrs caro- Blais,lel u ciii4tpsi,
Conn. Mr.. Susan LIT letied Of Belfast.
Juia and Wnltel of Brooks He fell from q
la&Ges III ti.: h4rM JULY 10TH and never re-
eeoeref trsii4 'he injuries THEM rreei4+,t
The Republican journal., 1894-09-20

MIS- k4tie lir wn, WHOSE death W. asl-
ncpnced Vast Week, WAS young woman de.
serving special remembrance for the pa
t.eice with which she bore the ills Of life
hong Invalid Her life WAS 4 constant example
IL patience and fortitu'Ie V all WHO ~aw her.
~ She bore Yer sutierings not only without i
,urnur biit even with cheerfu.ness. Her
relatives. friends and neighbors loved to he
With her and contemplate those qualities in
which Size 80 excelled. At the funeral, at
which Rev Myra kngsbury spoke cheer
full words to the mourners and well deserved
praise for the deceased, the profuslon Of
beautiful flowers from a host of friends tes-
titled nutely to the esteem in which she was
Held. Her widowed mother. brothers and
sisters, have the sincere sympathy Of the
community
The Republican journal., 1894-09-20
G. lIrt I5tti

NJ CHASE, A + NlG kER~oN
Z q CAMPBELL HTtt
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-13
A VAIN HOPE.
Neither of the Old Parties Can Take VI
prolibifton

Neither of the Old Parties Can Take Up
Prohibition.
Many of our Republican friends say:
Don't be impatient. Our party will take
up your question after awhile"
Not if you stay and vote for the party
whether it takes it up or not.
The boy sent to sell pony, who, ac-
cording to direction. offered the ami
NAL for sale for $25, but, not according
to direction, proceeded at once to say
that his father would take $50 or even
$15 if he could not get his $25, was no
more of blockhead in business than is
the man in politics who honestly urges
another to stay in party to get it to do
a thing which at present it ought to do,
but will not do SO long as he is willing
to support it whether it does it or not.
1t is worse than offering the horse for
$15 with a view of getting $25. 1t is Of
fering the vote for nothing with a hope
Of getting something when the some
thing sought would cost the other party
to the transaction his political existence.
The enemies of your measure have
their way in the party because the man.
agement knows that they will leave it
the hour their wishes are disregarded. If
you are to control, you can do it in no
other way.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-13
SOME THINGS HARD TO BE UNDER
STOOD.
NO. 3.
BY j. ID. SMITH, NJ. u.
Written for The Tennessee Methodist
GeOrgian's View

Written for The Tennessee Methodist
A GeOrgian's View.
Dear Brother Haynes:
You are publishing one of the best
religious papers in the United States.
| heartily endorse every editorial that
has appeared, 1t is lively paper. l
think our Brother, DR.. j. ID. Smith, is
rather extreme in his views and meth
ods on Prohibition. The idea of his
criticising unfavorably such man as
Bishop Galloway on his position on
Prohibition is absurd and arouses our
Indignation. In my opinion Bishop
Galloway has done more to promote
the cause of Prohibition than any 9TH
er man in the South, and to show his
love for it he was willing to defend it
against the attacks of the great Jeifer-
son Davis. And sec how much stron-
ger the Prohibition sentiment is in
Mississippi than in Kentucky, and it
is all owing to Bishop Galloway's in
fiuence. With all due Difference to
yourself as Editor, regret that you
let No. 2 of DR.. j. ID. Smiths articles
go into your paper. l was very much
gratified at the progress that Prohibi-
ton was making in Mississippi as evil
denced by the law of the last Legisla-
ture, do wish we could get such a
one in Georgia. THos. III. GIBSON.
Milledgeyille, Ga.
[The columns of the Tennessee
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-13

AS the present dramshop law of
Mississippi was passed by the Legis
lature IN 1892, with the direct sane
ton and influence of certain promi-
nent church dignitaries, when n
straight-out Prohibition, statute COW
ering the whole State, might havejust
as easily been had for the asking; and
especially since the most prominent
of these ecclesiastics took it upon
himself to proclaim in published in
terview just before the late session of
the Legislature convened, that he
deemed it unwise for the Legislature
to take any more advanced step on
the liquor question at present than
this high license dram-shop law, THE
LEADER has deemed it timely to re-
produce a series of articles written by
DR.. j. d. Smith, of Paducah, KY, in
1892, for the Tennessee Methodist,
soon after the said dram shop law was
first enacted. There are three of the
articles in all, and we will publish
one every week until the series is
completed. They have never been
published in any Mississippi paper
before, and are deserving of wide
and thoughtful reading by all who
wish an intelligent and right appreci-
alton of Prohibition from Christian,
moral and legal stand point. The sal
lent points in the articles criticised,
will be quite clearly understood on
reading DR.. Smiths review. The bulk
of DR.. Blacks and Bishop Galloway's
articles was simply Il synopsis of the
main provisions of the dram shop law,
which they approved and eulogized.
We this week give DR.. Smiths No.
2.-ED. LEADER.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-13
DOES THIS STRIKE your
What Beecher Once Said Concerning Per-
sonal Responsibility.


sonal Responsibility.
You are not right to stand still in any
great party, moving in any direction, do
ing wrong, without deliberately taking
account with yourself. Am striving to
correct the evil by all the influence can
wield1 On finding that is impossible, do
l free myself from all imputation of part
nership in any such guilt, one way or the
other?
More closely still, no man has right
IN any of the associations of life, in any
Of the partnerships of life, to throw the
blame of wrongdoing upon the whole,
taking none Of it to himself. If bank
be organized to perpetrate swindles ON
the poor and needy, every man in it who
neglected his duty, or who hoodwinked
at wrong and blinded lies consciously,
and by some indirection made profits,
but did not care about causing any dis
turbances-every such man in it, say,
takes his dividend of the responsibility
1t was his duty to have seen these things
and know them. There is no such divi-
sion of the responsibility.
A man who with open eyes and clear
understanding permits wrong to be
done without protest and resistance up
to the measure of his power has all the
responsibility for the sum total of that
wrong. Nobody has right to be peace
able when there is sin around and when
it is surrounding him. If there is wrong
doing, he cannot say to himself, There
are four partners, and l shall only have
a fourth part of this responsibility"
You have the whole of it! God does not
make dividends in those things.
Ward Beecher, June 6, 1884.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-13
Public Sentiment.

Public sentiment is not strong enough. 1t Is
all matter of public sentiment
1t matters not how strong public senti-
ment may be. Public sentiment can
never be made public law until the con-
stituted authorities declare it to be law.
"Unorganized public sentiment is like
steam in a teakettle, which can make
nothing but noise, but that same steam
put in chamber behind piston can
exert giants power and move the
world" "Unorganized public sentiment
can never coerce action contrary to the
demands of organized decisive ballots"
For advancing public measures public
sentiment is valuable only as it is organ
lied and decisive only as it speaks at the
ballot box.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-13

RIGHT IN THE FACE OF THE WRECK AND
RUIN OF THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC AND OF THE
UNIVERSAL VOICE OF THE CHRISTIAN
PUBLIC, THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY, IN CON-
vENTIoN ASSEMBLED, ENDORSES THE IL
QUoR TRAFFIC. If ANY ONE SAYS THE
ANTI-sUMPTUARY PLANK IN THE PLAT
FORM DOESN'T MEAN OPPOSITION TO THE
DESTRUCTION OF THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC,
HE is A VERY FOOLISH MAN, OR A VERY
DISHONEST ONE. 1T MEANS THAT
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY is FOR
WHISKY,-THAT is THE SHORT OF
II. NO DEMOCRATIC
LEADER IN MISSISSIPPI OUGHT TO
HAVE THE FACE TO ASK THE
CHRISTIAN MEN OF THIS STATE TO
VOTE FOR THE SALOON-DOMINATED
PARTY.-Dr. J. b. Gambreli, in Letter in
The Leader IL 1892.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-13
Remember

That sure faith that you will be vic
torious is three-fourths the battle.
That far better than to strive to be
consistent is it to strive at all times to be
right,
How sadly true it is, under the old
party management, that vote is the
measure of money paid out, not of con-
viction!
That grand point is gained if we
demonstrate as we go along that Pro-
hibihon party is necessary for the en-
forcement of every prohibitory law on
the statute books.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-13
A Republican Excuse.

The larger portion of our party is with you.
Stay where the real friends of the cause are
found.
To be with the real friends of cause
in party where the enemies of the same
cause are in good fellowship can avail
nothing for the cause. To be friend of
a cause in sentiment is of no value unless
the vote counts distinctly and unmistak-
ably for the cause, for it is through the
vote that political friendship for any
cause must speak.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-13

In Tennessee Methodist of June 2,
Brother Thos. II. Gibson, ofMillcdge-
vile, Ga, says: Il think our Brother,
DR.. J. ID. Smith, is rather extreme in
his views and methods Oh Prohibition.
The idea of his criticising unfavora-
bly, such man as Bishop Galloway
on his position on Prohibition is alb
surd and arouscs ourindignatiOn . :
With all due Difference to yourself |
regret that you let No. 2of DIR. Smiths
articles go into your paper" Now,
my dear Brother Gibson, as you have
had space offered YOU in the Tennes-
see Methodist to criticise my article
No. and have failed to do SO, will it
"arOuse your Indignation" again if |
ask of you Il brotherly interview on
the special prerogativcs of Bishops!
Twas member of the Methodist
Church before Bishop Galloway was,
have served in some official capacity
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-13

Neither spirit, wine nor malt liquor
is necessary for health. The healthiest
troops I ever served with had not drop
with them, and although they were ex-
posed to all the hardships of the Kaffir
war in wet and inclement weather, with
out tent or shelter, the sick list seldom
exceeded per cent.-Sir John Hall.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-13

In my opinion, the best physical per-
formances can only be secured through
absolute abstinence from the use Of alco-
hol and tobacco. This is my rule, and /
find after three years constant work at
the oar, during which time I have rowed
many notable match races, that I am bet
ter able to contend in great race than
when I commenced.-Mr. Hanlan, the
Oarsman
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-13

After an experience of upward of eight
years in public life, during which time /
have walked over IA 900 miles, experience
has taught me that nature should not be
outraged by the use of artificial stimu-
lants in any protracted dtrial.-Weston.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-13
HAVEN MISSISSIPPI TUESDAY, MARCH 13 1894.

Methodist are open to replies to DIR. j.
ID. Smith from any brother who thinks
DIR. Smiths articles vulnerable and
wishes to answer them.-EDITOR OF
TENNESSEE METHODIST.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-13

The Democratic Senate proposes to
put tariff of Ia cents per pound on
the poor mans sugar and admit dia-'
monds free.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-13
MISSISSIPPpS DRAM-SHOP LAW.
1t is Il License, Not a Clear-Cut
Prohibition Statute.

A Review Of the Action of Prom
incnt Ecclesiastics Who
Advocated Its Passage,