davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
Selcgrapbii6e Scpei6eu,
SnlanD.
Glepeluno. O.. L. Mai.

Glepelano, O., II. Mdi.
Sas iilrhterlihlte Saselpetter. pel=
Dies oleie Staot ieit Sabren beimiubte.
wiltbete bier oieien Huhmittaa falt
wabrenD elmer sanSen Stuuoe. Sas=
ielbe mar bon beitigem &esen, Conner
lmo Slig begleitet. Giele Der Sasel.
Itiife batten ole 8rDBe zines Sitbner=
els uno muroen BON einem ltarten Siio=
pino getrieben. Sn Der Staot pur=
Den tauienoe bon 6enlteribeiben SER
triimmert, 8ewdbsbduier Serltort, uno
piele pieroe ginsen ourt, UNI iid opr
benz Saselbumbaroement su idiiBeu.
Der ShaOen oiirfte iib aut mebrere
SauenO Dollars belauIen.
SOleoo, O., II. Mai.
Guntel, cine tleine Staot in gSil=
liams So, II Weilen nOroweitli6 pon
Srpan, O., puroe beute glbeno geeer
) llbr BON einem, nit Sa9ellhlug be.
9leiteten @irbellturme beim9eiuht.
stus Srpan miro beribtet, ouB e.
babel ) SOote uno z Ger,punoete 9ab,
uuo Dem eisentbum i4werer Sdaoeu
Sugefugt wuroe.
Srpan. O., II. Wai.
Gin 6pclpn Iubte beute glbeno oas
Staotben &un;el an Der g8abait
Giienbabn beim. z Yerlouen wurDer
getOotet uno 80 perleBt.
ct. Glouo, Minu., II. Mai.
grSblibOf 3arpetti trdt geltern gtab.
mlttas Die Geiie nab Gumdnieu an.
9llle tatboliIben Tereiue nit elmer Mtll.
iittapeae sabeu ibm oas 8sleite gum
Sabnboie.
6 battanoogu, Semi, II. Wai.
s.. 8. SnoograB wuroe beLte beim
437. Ballot tpieoer fir, Den GouSret
nominirt. Or. q. 6. 8rifiitb, cir
Selegat aus Sasper, Senn., wuroe be-
Der Giittebr pom 6pnpeut auf BEN
3u9e BON Dem 1ele9aten aus Wbitt
6ountp, Sobn 8. Stidlsp, eribpiisn
Stidlep mar beiOnen.
aibington, IL. Mai.
Seute erbielten Seamten oes glfer.
bau= Separtements bapon &unoe, bai
Suei Gbicagoer, iuelbe friiber in legte.
rem an9eltellt wareu, SOrleuipetulau
ten i'm Ypraus nit ben Saatenltanos,
Seridten Der &e9ierln9 peridben. Si
iOllen li9 Die offiSiellen SiIten Der Gor
reiponoeuten uno Die pplle Geaierunas
@rnts= poer Saateniianbs=lleberlibt a
perihaifen sewuBt baben. giner be-
Sesihti9teu ipu Elm aeipiNsr &. I
S1omau ieiu, oellen einlhld9iee Mit
tbeilunsen 5 Gage Dor @erOiientli5uns
Der Gesierunss gta9weiiunsen Der
ianot lperoen.
&eo ming, Minn., II. Mai.
Gbeu eridbrt man GinSelbeiten De
ourh Den Sienltags &esenlturm il
Yierce Gpuntp, g8is., un9eri6tetel
@erwiiltuuseu. Der &uib SluB itie,
bob iiber ieine llfer. Die eepaltig
Slutb rib ale Sriiden nit li6 fort
Sn Martele, GlpaiO uno auberen Or
ten puroen MaDl- uuo Sd9emilblel
| iortselhwemmt.
atlanta, Ga, IL. Wai.
Der pppuliltlIhe Staatsconpent no
minlrte beute $. g. Sines. einen irii
beren Ssmotraten, sum 8ouperneurS
9anOioaten.
Milwaufee, Is. Wai.
Ser Sbooner nW. 5. Cummings"
nit Getreioe bon Chicago bel0oeu, bu
beute 0iorgen I'm 9 llbr ieine 9lnte
seibleppt, uno lit in Slpansis gu
@aller, unmittelbar liiolicb pom Sa
fenelnSause. Seiunten. Die Semau
nuus bat lib i'll Die Satelase ssiIiih
tet. Die Gsute Don Der Sebsnsrei
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
Yreiie ser In;eisen. n.

Sober 3On Der SpoIte per Sabr
- ., 70 b UtOrate. 20.
4, :. 3Dtouate. e....... 600
Sir lso. 3.tte Srepter, ODER Oereu Raum Sas
eritemdl 10 SeUta
Ssiratbs. uub looes.4njetssr nit 5pru5 $3.50
obUs Spruas sl.oo.
guSet9sr bic benz 8eiite Der tatb. Gtrbs juIpi.
ber fuo, iiubeu teiue auiHabme.
2lnseisen ienoe man ~ ate
items am llloutaS lllor.
gen Elm.
Sob=Mrbeiten aller 9lrt prompt uRo 6iIia
aisgefiibrt.
citieeoer ,,8ajctte".
Gfe Der sethen uuo Sowaitra5..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
antrei 1.

&pubair, II. Wai.
3piiben Der Ypli3ei uno elmer yanoe
Sanoe glnarhiten tam es bier 81 einem
perSweiieltem Sample.
SrBtere ourbsogen bic StraBen III.
ter ben &uien: ygs lebe Die Snterna-
tiOnale" uno yRicoer nit 6rantreiA. +"
@Gbrenb Der unruben wurben meb.
rers gIuar9iiten perbaitet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22

uoiS. 0aiilr 81 lorgeu, oaB es ni6t 10 aus
9ele9t wiro, lit piel l6pieriger uno ams
itGnoliber, alS bic &erbiuoerun9 ieiuer Sc
lebwerollng pou porllberetu 9epelen mare.
}9ir iiuo uns bepuBt, i'll oieer Se;lebung
uulere GiIi6t getbau III babeiI, uno pal6en
lriere Soauoe i'll llui6ulO
Sarauf SeSug nebmeno meint Der
y Buffalo Golt5freuuo":
Gin S6ultrieg, wie er III SlliuoiS mo
&tsconlm 9eiilbrt werOen muBte, bGn9t
iOrtou, wie ell Samotle5i6wert, aud iiber
unlerem Soaupte. lSlr peymeieu oie9be;ilg
lt9 auf ben 2lrtltel , Sa0 Fouo'i6e S6ul:
;wuug9eeB" al uuoerer Stele ,Dtit benz
@ai6em Der SGnoe III llui6uIo", pie Die
Staotsjettuu9" tbut, ilt ober biern ni6t
gCoieut. lpier wiro'5 beiBeu: Sarbe beteus
uen, bier gilt Der Jtuf hic Rhodus, hic
salta.
Sie ySllinois StaatsSeitlln9" bln=
ge9en lielt Dem Seutibtbum in New
Jpll Jug NuplItt lult luln{.
Srog oer uieleu irarnenoen Seiipisle aus
2&iScouin mo Suinoi5, trob Oer i6wertrl
Sample, wel1e Don ben Geuti6en oieier
;pei Stoateu 9efdmpit perbeu muBtsn, ebe
ibre 6irbens uno Eripdt= Shuleu bic Sres
belt wieoer eriaugteu, uno troe Der pieOers
boIten gtabuun9en ibrer oeuti6eu !3eitlW-
gen bliebeu Die 2eut1m oeS StQateS Nep
}ort, nit 6iui1uB Deuti6eg sirbeu9e
meiuoeu, Der lett Wouateu brobeubeu @ez
ia6r ge9enilber gang uutbGtg. llno 10 er=
iol9te Die 2luuobme oe5 Founo geieses
ourb Die StaatSgeleb9ebllng wle leine Se=
ltGti9ln9 our1 ben Gouuerueur.
Sas Seuti1tbum New Dorts lit MN
Dor Dem fait accompli. @as lie ni6t
porber setban, oas muB lie nun nab=
trdgli6 nit ooppelter Sorsialt tbun.
IS gilt auf Der Dut 81 iein uno Die
glugen re6t melt auftDun. Ginltwei=
len lit 81 ior9en, oaB tein 6anatiter
oas 3man9sgeleB ausbeuten tanrl, llno
bel Der nadlten g8abl lOraen, oaB oas
| fremoenbaBeriIde 8eleB seliri6sr
weroe. Ser tiirSere gSeg pGre aller-
oings seipeien, oas 6eieB iiberbaupi
nibt su Stanoe tonmen su laiien.
lleberbie 6 o m m onipeaiers
B. b, Die mari1ierenoen Sanoitrei6er,
miro als leBte 9tabribt semelOet Oat
v@eneral" &elep am 6reltag 81 Gro=
ton, Sa., lanoete.
Ser Stlrmluino Der lebten Sage
orobte Die sanSe Slotte gu pernicbtsr
uno belt mebrere Der yGriessibiTe"
| (SolSfloiie nit Semoen uno SOien al:
SegeD suriid, 10 oaB &ellep beidlo{
oberbalb &eOtut Su lanoen uno auf ol,
Na9Silgler 81 parten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
WuSlaNO.


Die ,&iifi1la9weaen", melhe Die
glnnabme oes Seiuiten Gjeiebes in
Seutiblano perurIa6t bat, perDieuen
Seahtung oa iie uiel Sebrreibes ent=
balten. Segen mir unlern SeIern oas
6ol9enoe aus Dem uS1warSen Slatt"
Dpr:
Die pOm &ei6stase beibloIsns 9lui=
bebung oes SeluitengeieBes bat sepiIle
2eute in einen 3uitano perieyt, Der cine
Yriifuns aui ibren @eiiissSuItano an=
mellen eri1eineu lGBt. Sas gilt be-
ionoers Don Dem ireilinni9en" @rau=
penssr Gjeielliaen, Der freilih bel allem
,Sreiiiun" tets cine culturtlmpierilbe
@siiuuung sur Sdau 9etragen bat, Die
einem 9tationalliberalen ale Sbre ma=
den luiiroe. SEPT no Elm She'll Der
Sreiiinnigen nit ibrem Siibrer 3ihter
on Der SpiBe fir Seibebaltuus oes uu=
erborten slusnabme9eieBes seitimmt
bat, tummelt er natiirli6 iein Gultur=
rOBein crit re6t nader. gteulih bra6te
er cine Yetitipn an ben Sunoesratb,
Die nm Nblebnun9 oes Gei6sta9sbe=
Ibtulles erIu6te sum Nboruf NIT einem
breiten weiBen &ullm. Den Die glbon=
ten nur nit ibrem 9tamen ms;uIilllen
uno al Die Grpeoition einSuienoen bat=
ten. 9luBeroem miro ertldrt oaB
Gremplnre Der YetltlOn, 10 piel nie man
lpill, in Der Expedition 81 baben lino
coer aud aui @unib irei ins Saus se=
ianot mcrOen. Wtan liebt, es wiro Den
Seuten 10 bequem ais mOglib 9emabt.
Natiirli6 tann unterSeibnen Uer mill
Wann, 6rau, &ino &C. Sliebe es ilbris
gems bel oieIer 9l9itatiOn, 10 wilroe,l
mir weiter tein 9SOrt oarilber perlieren,
OIfentlib an9ena9elt aber rDeroen L.uB
Die glrt llno gSeiie, wie BON 9eipiiler
Seite llnteribriften iu bes Yetitipn berz
bei9eihalft merpen. Sn oieier 9e;e=
bung gcben inns Srieie aus 98eltpreu=
Ben su. Die cine 9lAltutiousweiie i6il=
bern, wel0e mir ni6t iiir moslib bal
ten wilroeu, weun niht ausoriitlib Die
Wabrbeit perbiir9t uno oeren siolids
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
u 0 M, IL. Wfui.

Sn Dem mprsen absubaltenoen Gon-
Iiitorium peroen Die fOlgenosn Prdlas
ten Su Garoinllen eruaunt peroen:
Yer Grsbiihoi bon TaIencia in Spas
nien, grsbilbpi Serrari bon Wailano,
Der grsbiiboi bon Bologna, @rSblidof
Wauri BON 6errara; iernsr MOnlisnor
Ssana uou Der Congregation Der Sn-
auilition uno Der berilbmte oeutibe Ses
iuit YQter Steinbuber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
Milm aufee. lS. 9)foi.

Der Sbooner rW. 5. Cummings"
nit eetreioe bon Chicago belaoeu, bat
beute MorSen I'm 9 llbr ieine 9lnter
seidleppt, unO lit in Suausis SuB
@aller, unmittelbar liiolicb bonn Sa=
ienelnSanse. selunten. Sie Semau-
nuus bot ii3 i'll Die Satelase ssiliih=
tet. Die Seute Don Der Sebensret-
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-06
Gen. Neal Dow.

The Neal Dow Prohibition number
of the Union Signal is grand past all
description. From the outside cover
which bears the life-like features of
his noble, benignant face with its glo-
rious crown of snow white hair, and on
through the whole collection of rare
things concerning the life and work of
this grand leader we find much to be
proud of and more to be thankful for.
1t has been written in the Sacred
Book that the glory of young men is
their strength; and the beauty of old
men is their gray head. How quickly
these words came to mind as the Union
Signal was handed me and l gazed up
on the picture face of the strongyoung
man of 1851 so full of vigor and strength
for the great battle he was fighting
against our common enemy, the liquor
traffic-and then again as looked up
ON the mature beauty and gracious
countenance of the grand old man at
ninety years. In fact, everything con-
tanned in the Signal is instructive and
interesting and no white ribboner
should be without this most instruc-
tive number. In it we learn of the
Maine law-of the private residence of
Neal Dow his library his work in
general through all its difficult wind
ings on down to most successful and
beautiful old age.
1t is to be hoped that no local union
will be so far behind the times or so
careless or indifferent as not to cele
brate the approaching anniversary of
this great friend of temperance.
= Let him look on and see the world
rejoice, on his nintieth birthday
such man adorns the earth. Let us
not wait, till his eyes are closed and
his ears are deaf, to do and say all We
can in his praise Let him realize how
much he is beloved and appreciated
and let every honor we can confer be
laid at his feet.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-06
Good News from Natchez.

Glorious news has just reached us
from the Y. w. c. T. U. of Natchez.
Mrs. Otis Baker, the devoted and con-
secrated President, writes: I'VE gave
our first entertainment the LIST of De-
cember. 1t was perfect success, and,
as some said, carried the town by storm.
Since then we have added to our union
at almost every weekly meeting. We
took up, as our special work, the edu-
cation of the young in temperance. We
now have Loyal Temperance Legion
numbering sixty five. They meet every
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. We,
in conjunction with the Y. w. c. A. and
w. c. Z. u, have rented a nice little
hall have bought piano on install
ment and between us furnished it quite
snugly. Here we. the VS., meet every
Wednesday afternoon. We hope, after
awhile to be able to keep the room
open every day making it reading
room. Next week we give an enter
tainment, "A Washington Tea and on
the Goth of March we are to have a
Demorest Medal contest in honor of
Neal BOWS birthday. In the same
month we hope to have Miss Carrie
Lee Carter with us to lecture. Our \.
now numbers 45 active members and
over 30 honorary members, all wearing
the white ribbon upon our streets and
in our schools" This letter is a bugle
call. To the work, dear girls! We hope
that the Y. in Natchez will be the
means, with the help of God. of bring
ing Prohibition to that historic, de-
lightful old city. The idea of cooper
alton is very fine. Try earnestly to in
terest the Christian Endeavor Socie-
ties, the Epworth Leagues. the Young
mems and the Young Woman's Chris
tan Associations in the work of the
VS. and w. c. I. Us. and in turn lend
a hand in their blessed work. In union
there is strength and helpfulness.
Each can remain true to her allegiance.
or belong to all. and still maintain the
individuality of the different societies.
They are each in the Masters service.
| hope every Union in Mississippi.
among the Us. will have Miss Carter
to visit them and deliver lecture. She
is noble young woman, and one of
our National Y Organizers
BELLE kEARNEY.
Flora, Miss
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-06
Spontaneous Combustion of Man.
Flora, Miss.

Dickens has been very much criti-
cised for his apparent acceptance of
the fact of human spontaneous COM
bustion, but the late Sir William Gull
testified to a surprising case before the
Committee of the House of Lords on
Intemperance during the summer of
1886. \ large. bloated man. who was
suffering from difficulty of breathing
and great distention of the venous sys-
TEN, died at Guys Hospital. At the
post -mortem of the following day there
was no sign of decomposition. but the
body was distended with what was
thought to be gas. when punctures
were made into the skim" said Sir Will
liam. land lighted match applied. the
gas which escaped burned with the
blue flame of carrutted hydrogen. As
many as dozen of these little flames
were burning at one time"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-06

The saloon has placed the drunkard
in the gutter; the saloon has made the
drunkard homeless and houseless. The
saloon has made the widow and the or
phan. and no man knows better than
the unfortunate victim of excessive
drinking what curse and enemy to
him the saloon is, and because it is this
enemy to him he does not want the sa-
loon to exist. The total abstainer has
no use for the liquor saloon. The sa-
loon is supported and maintained by
the respectable, and they are denomi-
mated and imagine themselves to be,
moderate drinking classes of our peo-
pie. That is, those who are moderate
drinkers for time. but who very often
and in very short time take the place
of the drunkard class. who have gone
down in early manhood and woman
hood to fill drunkards graves.-NdSh
uiHe Christian Advocate.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

President-Mrs. l.. 5. MOUNT, Greenvillc.
Corresponding Secretary and state Organic
er--Mrs. NJ. l. HoSKINs, Lexington.
Recording Secretary-Miss ALICE SHANNON,
Nicksburg.
Assistant Recording Seerctary-MiSs NJ. L..
Montgomery, Starkville.
Treasurer-Mrs. +. W. PENTECosr, Columbus.
CHARACTERISTICS. NJ. +. ERWIN, of Column
bus, and Miss BELLE kEARNES, Flora.
state Evangelist Mrs. MARY MCGEE SMELL,
Columbus.
Superintendent Of Juvenile Work and Demo
. rest Medal ConteSts-MiSs ANNA SIMoNToN,
Shannon.
Superintendent of Young Women's Work
Miss GRACE A, Cox, Columbus.
Associate Superintendent 80 Miss REBECCA
ARRADINE, Fayette.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-06

A remonstrance has been presented
to the United States Senate from the
officers of the National w. C. T. U.
against the Governments taxing whis-
key or receiving a reveue therefrom.
1t was signed by the officers of the w.
C. T. U. in Al States and Territories.
Senator Frye stated in presenting the
remonstrance that the alleged petitions
from w. c. Il. U. women on file in the
Committee of Ways and Means in favor
of increasing the whiskey tax we're
frauds, as letters addressed to the al
legged signers of the petitions came
back unopened to the senders.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-06
READ. MARK, PROFIT.

henson y. Leasing, IL d.. (tlIe diStin-
s1lished histoTianl SAYS; THE VOICE Il Ell
titled 10 rank among the best family newspapers
i'm the land Its corps Of able. trained editors
and assistants present, In admirably condensed
form. in every issue, not only the mos, important
current news az home and abroad, bur ierse es-
crs OF every claSS-hterature. art, science, his
tory. biography and fiction"
sE-Subseription Price, ONE DOLLAR
PER YEAR.
Mention this paper. Address.
Funk & Wagnalis. 1890 Astor Place
New York Ctr,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-06

ARE You FOND OF READING" 1t contains
select short stories; interesting matter in all di
rectionS.
ARE You A FARMER? Here are market quo
tationS and farm news.
ARE YOU \ PoLITICIANe You find here the
latest politics bearing especially on the temper
ance question.
ARE YOU FOR TEMPERANCE? This l. The
organ of the temperance movement. ay Gen.
Neal Dow: In all our fight for Prohibition We
have no such paper as THE NoICE."
ARE YoU POSTED on the general news or the
week? IL not get THE VOICE.
The VOICE each week contains also large
amount of highly interesting matter in its othIS
depcaTtmentS.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-06

Drinkers say: THE money spent for
intoxicants is thus put in active circu
lation. and so prevents, instead of Gre
ateS. hard times" The pickpocket
takes 800 from the pocket of an hon
est man who is going home at night;
that money also is put in circulation
but it is circulated in dens of shame
and crime. The next day it would have
been circulating among workingmen
for their wages, or the merchants for
dry goods instead of wet goods" 1t
is transferred from healthy to unheal-
thy circulation. and harms instead of
helps the true interests of labor and
capital Consequently it would have
been better for labor and capital if
that 500 had been sunk "where the sea
is deepest" Sacred Heart Rerieir.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-06

Ayers paper mill. in Lyonsdale, n.
Y. has been running twenty-eight
years without fires or accidents. Con-
sidering the chronic habit of paper
mills to fires, explosions, and the kill
ing or manning of employees, this Is a
remarkable record. 1t may perhaps be
accounted for by the following SEN
tenee in a note from the proprietors;
mo smokers or incorporate men are
employed Nashville Christian 4dro-
cate.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-06

people tell you to go to when they are
mad-but the real one in Nova Scotia,
he had stood on Citadel Hill and view
ed Her Majesty's soldiers and sailors
and could tell these by the others by
the uniforms they wore. Sotemperance
people should don the white ribbon of
purity and vote the white ticket of
God
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-06
A Timely Warning.

An innocent little fellow, to whom
intoxication was an unknown evil, went
out for walk the other day and. as he
was returning. saw before his own
house man whose curious lurches
and staggering compelled an explana-
ton from an accompanying nurse, and
seeing at that moment a younger
brother running to meet him, he wav-
cd him away into the hall door: $50
back, Harold" he cried excitedly, Ego
back. You might get drunkr--Austin
Daily Statesman.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-06

On the table before me lies copy of
this grand little paper edited by WV.
Hoskins of Atlanta, Ga. 1t is volume
l, number 4, but in the very beginning
of its career it is equal to many-yes,
far surpasses many older periodicals.
1t is, for many reasons, worthy of a
place in all temperance homes, and es-
pecially in Mississippi ought every one
who dons the white ribbon, to send at
once for this gem of a temperance pa
per having for its motto: Throw out
the life line-for God and Home and
Native Land"
How we, as temperance workers and
Christian people, should welcome our
brother to this useful field of labor!.
Let us give him all possible encour-
agement and show him how truly glad
we feel for him to stand in all the earn
estness of his nature and throw out
the lifeline" to so many who are drift
ing away"
In this issue of the paper is a very
interesting report of the lectures de
ivered in Atlanta by Hon. Lou. j.
Beauchamp ON the Evils of the Liquor
Traffic. This alone is we'll worth the
price of years subscription to the
paper. The following are samples:
THE BLACK BOTTLE.
\ workingman went home one win,
ter evening about half drunk. His lit
tie daughter was trying to break black
bottle with brick. What are you
doing, child?" said he. 'Oh, papa" re-
piled the poor girl, Il do so need a pair
of shoes, and mama says there is nice
new pair in here. So am trying to
break this bottle that | may get the
shoes" Yes, many places i'll Atlanta
where the black bottle had swallowed
up happiness and peace, shoes, cloth
ing. everything, and left nothing but
Indebtedness, blasted lives and broken
hearts. Let's break the bottles and
keep the hearts whole. There would
be then such a change. a man whom
he had helped rescue from strong
drink went home one night with a
package. 1t used to be black bottle,
but now it was something for his wife
or daughter. What change! The
bottle and hell, the package and heav-
en-.
MEN LACKED BACKBONE.
A Sunday school boy was asked by
his father how God made man. He
said the superintendent told him God
put n whole lot of mud and sand to-
gether, breathed into it, and called it
man. Afterwards, while the man was
asleep under a tree. God took out. his
backbone and made a woman So
Frances E Willard and other good
Temperance women had more backbone
than some so-called Christian men.
SHOW yoUR ooLoRs.
In Halifax, once that Halifax
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-06
TRUE & CO., Box 900,
Augusta, Maine.
THE VOICE, ="

As co umns each week, full OF matter of
interest to all.
We will send To any person y sample copy or
this most aggressive yet popular paper IN the
world. FREE.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-06
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
ARE RECEIVING A VALUABLE Pr
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And. besides. In the coarse of a year. ''VoICH'
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the paper, by the various special offers made
from time To time by the publishers.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-06

TENT the scorn of their fellows and the contempt
of friends and companions. leads us to GUARAN-
TEE to all patients if they can possibly be RE
STORED OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT
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WOMEN! Don't you want to get cured OF that
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CATARisI, and diseases Of the skin. Blood
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SKIN DISEASES of all kinds cured where
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UNNATURAL DISCHARGES promptly
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TRUTH AND FACTS.
We have cured cases of Chronic Diseases that
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Fs-REMENBER, that there is hope fer YOU.
Consult no other as you may WASTE VALUABLE
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BEWARE Of free and cheap treatments. We
give the best and most scientific treatment at modeT.
ate prices-as low as can be done for safe and
skillful treatment Free consultation at the
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be given in majority OF cases Send for
SYMPTOM Blank No. for Men; No. 2. for Women;
No s. for Skin Diseases. Send loo for 64-page Ref
erence Book for Men and Women All CORE spond-
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Dental. Entire treatment sent FREQ from ooserVa-
ton Refer to our patients. banks and business men
Address or call on DR. HATHAWAY S co.
Masonic B'ldG. s. 81. Chas- St New Orleans, Ii
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-06

The liquor traffic exists in the Unit
ed States today only by the sufference
of the membership of the Christian
Churches. They are masters of the
situation, as far as the abolition of the
traffic is concerned. When they say,
go" it will go.-ChriStidn at Work.