davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

A great battle fought and victory
won. The Invaders have been driven
Into Maryland. and the State OF Della
ware is free again. 1t IL well-kuowr
that band OF ktckapoo Indians HAYS
been visiting a numn5f Of towas IN
our state giving evhcerts a id selling
i ! .sYaa -meaii!ne which The greal
doctor tells the people will CURE oil
manner OF diseases, and 1t Is further
stated that from $500 to $500 have
boon scooped In from the ignoran.
and saperstltlous In every town visit
ed by these Kickapoos. Secretary
y Is. Frazer was requested to visit
Georgetown on Tuesday laat and
storm the camp OF the Kickapoos.
lie did so on Tuesday afternoon; he
surprised tho camp and called upon
the great klckapUo doctor, who
Weighs 3iS pounds to surrender. Sey
eral blank shots were iirod by the soc
rotary from the revised Code and fro N
tho Act OF Assembly OF 1SS3. The
great Doctor was marched into the
parlor OF the brick hotel, kept by
mine host Peter Hart. These terms
were entered into after q few more
legal shots were fired:
Ierms-Iho great doctor was to I'm.
mediately cease Offering Ills cureal Ia
tNA chio dFob tliD L'hDllt Llk ways anu
to leave tao State lls soon as possible
This he agreed to do. lie was then
paroled and allowed to woar hls scalp.
Ing knife and tomahawk. he may
continue to give concerts for u few
days. Tha great Doctor Is a lawyer
by profession and was admitted to
practice In the state of New Jersey,
where he was born IS years ago; lie Is
also "A dentist and on tho whole an In.
tellig0nt gentleman and law abiding
man. lie Is nota physician. however,
Sec tho old revised code page 49,
Every person Except apothecarIes)
whose business 1t ls for foe and re-
wnri TO prescribe remedies or perform
surgical operations for the cure
OF any bodily disease OF ailing,
shall be deemed physician or dentist
as the case may he, within the mean.
ing OF this Act. and most certainty all
physicians attempting to cure SICK
persona must comply with ChaBt. 90,
vol. II. Laws OF Delaware. After
number OF lcgNl shots were fired at
the great kickapoO, he sure nderod.
and m1do the best terms ha could.
There was no tight in him. Tho soc.
rotary returned homo on Wei. esday
well pleased, and has hopes that the
next Governor of Delaware. (ruunolD
VIII appoint him on his stan with the
rank OF Major.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

On Sunday last co!orei man
purporting to DO doctor visited soy.
eral families In SilNerbrook. After
he had left one OF the houses at which
he called. the mistress of the house
discovered that - had disappeared
from among the leaves of the Bible.
Shortly before the Ulrca left her
wharf this morning FOR Pennsgrovs, a
little excitement was caused by we'll
dressed colored woman accusing q
well Creased colored man that he was
the same man vino had opened the
family Bible in tho homestead at Sill.
yerbrook aud That the - disappeared,
After while she stated she could
not be positive. although she made
Mr.. Frazier take his hat on until she
got good view ut him
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

Marie Brown, OF West Third street,
WAS lined $50 and costa in tho NUM-.
.Cipal Court this morntug sor keeping
4 dlsorlerly house.
Chief Dolan daposel that II Is the
worst house in town. Twelve or four
teen girls could DO produced to ties.
THY TO tho character of tho house.
Girls have been s0nt to the Indus.
trial Homo for Girls. Yesterday G
married woman was taken from the
housa at the request OF her husband.
Ibis Is the same house from which
Edna Pierce was taken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

Superintendent Robert Il Holiday,
OF tho Dol tSarh Division of thu T., ".
y Il. railroad. estimates that the Pen,
Ursula OF Delaware aud Maryland will
show up his year with about one. fifth
OF 4 crop oil peaches. found principal,
ly on tho water courses. Whlo 90 peri
csnt OF the Kent county, MI, peach
Of iuuit, there are two orchards near
Rock Hall from which 1t Is estimated
that from thirty to forty Thousand
packages will DO glthorud.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

The funeral of Mrs. Jane II. Walls,
who died on Sunday from paralysis,
agel - years, took place from No. SOC
JACKSON street yesterday afternoon.
Row. j. ID. O. Hanna d ucted the
servtCs and lntertnent Was made in
cemetory. William NJ Pyle, Alexan.
der Z. Ewes. Mr.. Evans and W. x.
Grant were the bearers.
Mrs. Walls was tho wife Of George
Walls and leaves family of five chill.
den, throo sons and two daughters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

Tho commission appolntod by the
superior Court to a5sesa ia images for
the Carbon HelSdt railway mot this
III Irn!ag Mt thu Office OF Phillip Il.
I lark, and henrd the staten enls OF
holders through whose lands
IEr road Will run. They fixed their
damages which will b1 considered and
ma le knoTn IN few days, ii allowed,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

The only excursion W Cuney Island
Americas famous seasiI, resort, h
that OF the De aware EXA.kitiuu Co,
OIL lAursLal July leth Via p,ctur-
esque Pennsylvania Il. Il and Iron
Steamboat Co, p1IRre uOn stepirors.
Train leaves nj 80 a. m, Ticksts Al
round lrip l,ekets are on sale II
Baynerds ieweify stsfe, Rouelel 4
Go. = ilHHo waregopmss layton HpEso
enc ii"l"l JleNnlnEs Wilmington, At
traher7 drug store, Now Castle and
o. principal ata'4ous on line Of Tenn.
EyIvauA Il Il.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

The annual excursion OF tho PENN.
sua Press Association will 70 to As.
bury Park on Saturday aud return
home july 4th. This time the excur.
slonlsts Will be accommodated at the
Atlanta House
Tho National Association will also
convene there While tho Delaware
editors and their wives are at the 10.
sort.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

Tho first picnic of the Bunlgee Ath
lsflc Club viii bo held in tho iiIyarian
Park NJ Tuesday next FMS eIub Is n
new u growing organization ng the
west, III past OF the city In the even
inz there viii b9 dancing, music Tor
wilrh VIII be furnished by the clubs
orchestra OF ten pieces.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

Tho all-day shooting match of the
Wilmington RGl and Gun Club took
place on tho clubs grounds tC. lay,
There were gurRnrs In attendance
from all over the state. and tho differ.
ent events this morning were holly
contested. Mark Do Cray managed
the shoot,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

Such was tho expression used Ivy the
Hungarian In the Municipal Court this
morning when he was discharged
from custody, whore 10 had been for
the past couple of days on the charge
of larceny. THAT IL ono inan who ID
glad to 10 tc Now Castle" IemGrand
tho Court
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

In the Municipal Court this morning
Thomas Connolly nui Cornelius j.
IMorurlLy wore charged with the viola.
ton of city ordinance by racing
horses on the sLIea.s. Witnesses testi.
fed thet on last Tuesday afternoon
both young mon HGcomp panied by
girls drove immodGrately up Market
s root. They were fined 50 and costa
UaUu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

The clerIs of tho Municipal Court
certainly had a regular jaw-ageaker to
tackle this morning, but no pro.
nounenl ttlo nano Without the slight
est trouble
Apostoio3 DakoliLurs wp5 charged
with diSJrieril conduct at Fifth and
King strcots, anu was fiuoi 81 and
costs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28
NOW CARE II b Till Asssl
SUMMER WITH ITS FACILITATING
WEATHER Is HERE.

The Best of Thought md Care Is Dnc
to tho Old People-Tor Them TO be
Strong and Happy. Refreshing sleep
Is Necessary-PHines Ceiory Com
pound Must Now no Taken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

The permanent committee on the
proposed Chesapeake aud delaware
canal, met to-day in tho Office OF May.
OF hatrob3 ut Baltimore, and organ
lIed. Sub committees were appoint.
ed to look alter congressional action
and other matters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

Charles Cole while at work In tho
ynrd Of the Diamond leo Company
yesterday afternoon was accidentally
struck IN Tho iell eys by pair ut ice
tonss, destroying the sight OF that op.
llo. 10 hvoe with his family near
lRnd.ith station,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

Wallace Reynolds. OF Ridley Park.
has been appointed tlainmaUter at the
J w. ~ u. depot in this city. vlcn A.
}. iylHnI who has boon transferred to
Washington MIR Roynoihs has baau
tram dispatcher for years. and he Is
heinz cOmplImented Oh his promo
giDU
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

John r. Wharton, secretary OF the
Delaware state Fair was In this cit Y
to-day On July 4, arrangements have
Geon completed for e1ycrai good races
ut the park there.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

A colored man fell oil freight train
this morning crossing the BrandywIno
bridge. In. Quinn WAS Immediately
called and after examining rhe man
Had him removed to the Delaware
Hospital.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

WA5uINHI,H, u. c. june q Tic
department Of Justice nave bsr:.
forced to spond -! Dn4 on account o.
CoKey Army disturbances throughout
the country. Attorney General d. ~
has asked for an additional apprC prih.
ton OF sb0.000 for UHitsd states Mar.
Bhals, etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

Tha will Of tho late WI liam Forrest
was iilod at The Cont House yesLer.
day but the caycFt against Its probats
Ing had not been illed this morning.
II will DO this afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28
WHAT'S LEFT

Must be sold in the next three
days. The final wind up coming
to close, last DAYS OF sale
everything that rsmnins Mt the
the Great Manufacturers Sale of
flEe High Grade Clothing and
Ladies' suits, at 224 Market st =.
Wilmington Del. must 10 in n
low days. Terrific sacrifices
Everything at twenty-five ESD
cents on tie dollar. Clothing
almost given away all goep.
A lew prices are hero mentlOned:
Mons Tweed Cas- lmere Suits
S! IS. worth $500 Scotch Cheyiot
Suits. So IS. worth Silj0, Gray ana
brown Suits, 81 ~, worth 1880.
Mems fancy Worsted Suits. in all
shades, :G.&5 worth $500, Clay III
aEonal Suits,in long regent eutawaye,
81 40 worth :92. Mems wurking Pants,
u cents; dress Pants Sl.j7, and still
tlnor ones Mt .ll.07. St.sJ 53lO. Chill.
drens Suits, 70 cents.
Knee Punts. IL ard p cents, worth
80 ana - cents. Aiapaca coats. 90
cents. SesrsGcket Coats and Vests -
cents. Linen Gnuls, - cents. Ladies
Elton Serge suits in Navy Blues. slg25
worth IS. Ladies' Fine English Serge
ouIto III bfoiu 'ioIl anu all lehilnR
styles, imported samples. sj9I. worth
$40, : - md SlS
lie sure and get In tho right place.
Make 10 mistake in the number. Look
for red banners. 22i Market street.
his sale has positively no connection
Whatever with Rny concern trying 10
Initiate our mode OF doing business
Daring this sale the salesroom Will TO.
main open Till Q y. IN. week days. Sat.
uruay until II =. m,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

Tomorrow promises to he fair and
continued high Temperature. similar
condition. will probably prevail on
saturday, followed Iy showers In diff.
fGront locations
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

STR hDLEY EVANS. In + | ladolphin.
on Juno 2fth hy the l.rv. j. 4. istliu,
liaIry - strAdioy aG4 May =. Evans.
Dotn OF tins city,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28


Thin We are over.
o,.,.,., stocked on thin
GiUsllI'lg clothing and i'll
at Half order to cut it
n., down have made
rilCb' a Bargain Table
of a big lot oil it, which we
are selling at just one-half
tn - = i h;lr ~ a'ao 49,,
in the lot of odd Goats and
Vests in Mohairs. Flanncls
and Scersuckers. both
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

Anyone wishing Hover work for
funerals should call ut ul ydous, 702
Market street.,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28
4. L. Ev VANS & COMPANY

HWNNNIE I'M NININFf-,
Renl c-iHte ami mortgage. Money to
IsuH pn Hr=t.G.or' yH#er faIc. IN drafts
aUl muuey lr1rr4, StpImshIp lIa,let. 10
ana from !Hrppn linHl estate buuyht
aHI soil lt5If- ind IN IgHn- yHiluclel
jtFr-i ir#"u' d. -. Ift=-y i=riCI
y ", tnrnur i.tuh aud Market SITS
tu!.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28
A Clothing
House in
Trouble !

Entire stock OF large Nav
York Wholesale Clothing house
to lbs turned into money ut
once. Every thing Will bn sold
rctld! at private sale FOR %
cents on tho dollar oil uctaal
cost Of manufacture 1Ais
great sale Commences Sntur.
day morning. Jane 30. ut Q
O'Clock, and will continue tor
nine days only. This is VITA.
out doubt the most stupond.
Gus and truly wonderful sais
that has ever tal.nn place in
Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-28

TOAT-IIest I,ehtun for family use. A
~ coal kept under cover In sslf- screen
Ing bins. JUN N. SOLOMON, o lice No.
SH. Third ST. Phones llG and .gl.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-31

Christian men must lead in this, as
in other great moral reforms. Chris
tians form the backbone of every po-
tent temperance movement with which
| am familiar 1t is a mistake to be-
rate the Church. Still | am in sympa-
thy with those who believe that the
responsibility for the drink curse in
our midst lies largely with professed
Christians. Scarce one-third of the
voters are Church members, to be sure;
but it is we'll known that for every two
men in the church who stand squarely
for prohibition it is easy to find one
man at least who stands with them.
Moreover. if the Christian voters,
representing as they do much more
than one-third of the social, moral.
mental and financial strength of the
nation, should stand solidly for any
great moral reform, there is no power in
the land which could long withstand
them. 1t would be short work to the
additional one-sixth or one, quarter
that would be needed for majority.
The responsibility is, of course, with
the individual voters; and if the indi-
vidual Christian voters did their duty,
the problem would be solved.-Cor.
Zion'S Herald.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-31
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
= rECEIyING 4 VALUABLE PREMIUM
FER EE!

,rJ bcsi,Ies. in the course Of a year, VOICE
s,,I,Scrihcrs save dollars more than the price OF
ihe ,aper Inv the various special offers mitde'
from time to time, 10y the publishers.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-31

of Gods word, and so repugnant to the
enlightened Christian conscience of
this age, as to merit the unqualified
condemnation of every follower of
Christ" The three strong resolutions
which were earnestly discussed and al
most unanimously adopted, protested
against the federal tax of liquors,
thereby making not only the govern
ment, but every citizen a partner in
the iniquitous traffic; they also urged
the greater dissemination of temper
ance literature and commended the
w. c. T. U.-UniOn Signal.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-31
Encouragement.

Read the cheering words of George
w. Balm and put on new strength for
the great work before you. AS he says,
do not nder-estimate the power of
little influences.
Sometimes the smallest acts of our
lives bring about the grandest results.
Only let us do the right thing in the
right time. Every day has its oppor-
tunities and if they are properly i'm
proved we need not wait for special oc-
casions to be able to do such things as
will be felt for good.
Every day should bear it's own bright
record of noble deeds done as the
chance has been afforded:
The same conflict is now going on be-
tween the expanding forces of the tenn
perance movement and the opposing
elements in business, social, and polit-
ical life. The struggle may be long
drawn and bitter one; but a day is
coming when the relation of the Gov
eminent to the liquor traffic will be sew
cred; when an American flag will no
when an American citizen will no
longer faunt Government permit in
the face of wronged womanhood and
childhood; when universal prohibition
will be the law of the land; and what
ever day marks this glorious triumph
of the home over the saloon, will be as
through all the years to follow. Does
some one say, "What can do to hast
en- this glad day." Do what you can,
and do not er-estimate the power
of little influences. Shamgar! what is
that in thy hand: 'Only an ox-goad."
Come, dedicate it to God and go Stay
the Philistines. David! what is that
in thy hand? "Only sling and
small pebble" Come, dedicate them
to God and 60 Stay that giant. My lit
tie lad what is that in thy baud? son
ly five loaves and two little fishes"
Come dedicate them to God, they will
feed thousands and have basketfulls
left. My brother! what is that in thy
hand? "Only a little American bal
lot" Come, dedicate it to God and go
cast it for the prohibition of the liquor
traffic, and may God bless it to the
overthrow of all that is wrong and the
triumph of all that is ight.-GeOrge
w. Balm.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-31
The White Button.
Cor. Sec. National w. G.. II. [

Is there temperance woman i'll our
State who has not heard of the grand
work being done by our noble little
sister the National Superintendent Of
Railroad work? If so let her read up
and see how the wonderful work is
prospecting in her hands.
Read the following taken from, the
Interior, and when tempted to impa-
thence by the frequent calls of the
news boy, remember that he may be
of that noble army who stands ready
to work in earnest for the holy cause
in which we are enlisted:
If there Is anything we meet in trav-
cling that "makes one tired" it is the
omnipresence and persistence Of the
"newsman." How tho fellow makes a
living is a mystery we have never
solved; for in spite of constant travel
we have never bought any of his wares,
further than perhaps nickel now and
then invested in paper or an orange.
But he is not only alive, he is very
much alive; and shake him off we can
not. But while we are thinking of his
unlovely trade and his grimy stock, he
came and sat down by us, and began
to talk temperance! He pointed to a
button he was wearing, with certain
mysterious letters and emblems upon
it; and then we heard for the first time
of Total Abstinence Order of Train
men, and we learned that there were
thousands of the employees wearing
these badges. How hard it is for us,
to whom such temptations never come,
to know the fight always on in the life
of young fellow asked dozen times
a day to "Come and take a drink"
And, when he got through and resum-
ed his walks with his basket of over
ripe pears and his armful of sooty nov
els, we felt that, after all, there was
not on the train a man deserving of
more respect than this young fellow,
who may be stained with the smoke of
the locomotive, but who walks through
daily fires of sin untouched of the
Interior.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-31
The w. &. +. u. Badge.

The following letter was received by
the Corresponding Secretary of the
McComb City W. G. T. L. in answer to
the protest published by us two weeks
ago:
CHICAGO, July 90. 1894.
Corresponding Secretary W. c. 7. U.
McComb, Miss
DEAR SIsTER:-The National w. c. L
U. Immediately recognized the injus
tice of Eugene V. Debs' order to the
sympathizers of the A. r. U. The en-
closed protest was Immediately pre-
pared and sent to Mr.. Debs, to all the
newspapers in the city of Chicago, and
through the Associated Press to every
part of the United States.
Yours sincerely,
MARY A. WOODBRIDGE.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-31
Demorest Medal Contest at McCOmb.

MCCOMB, MISS, july ~, 1871.
Mrs. LUCKIE:-By request, l send
you report of the Demorest Medal
Contest held in the Baptist church.
June LIST, under the auspices of the W.
&. L. U. The entertainment was con-
Quoted by Mrs. G. K. Reynolds, super
intendent of that work, who certainly
is the right woman in the right place.
There were eight contestants who &C
quilted themselves with much credit.
The speeches were interspersed with
delightful music by local talent, several
selections from the "White Ribbon
Hymnal" were beautifully rendered
The contestants were Misses Curry,
Spiller, Albright, Williamson and
Pomese, Messrs. Furley and Jones.
The judges were Professor Webb, j. j.
White and Miss Neal.
After careful consideration the med
al was awarded Miss Curry, whose
composure, gesticulation, and clear ar
ticulation were remarked by all. The
medal was presented by Mrs. Reynolds
with few we'll chosen words; after
which pledge cards were circulated
with good results. A liberal collection
was taken and the congregation was
dismissed by Rev. Nun.
Each and every one declared the
programme well planned and delight
fully executed, the lovely floral deco
rations being no small feature of the
evening. / am sure these contests
accomplish great good.
Our union has sixty-four honorary
members and at every meeting we re-
ceive new names.
We have untiring workers and all
our ladies are staunch and true.
Although we have been organized
only short time, the influence of our
work is already visible and we are en-
couraged to believe that in time we
will accomplish great results.
Mr.. May, the editor of the Enter
prise, has given US column in his pa
per. which has been of great assistance
to us. Messrs. CASTOR and Epstein
have been very kind in allowing us
the hall to hold our business meetings,
and we are receiving courtesies and
encouragement from many more, of
which we try to show our appreciation
by being true to our motto, "For God
and Home and Native Land"
MRS. REYNOLDS,
Supt. Medal Contests.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-31
PLEDGE.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

President-Mrs. J.. S. MOUNT, Greenville.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. NELLIE NJ
GENT SoMERvILLE, Greenville.
Recording Secretary-Miss ALICE SHANNON,
Vicksburg.
Assistant Recording Secretary-Miss NJ. l..
Montgomery, Starkville.
Treasurcr-Mrs. T.. w PENTECosT, Columbus.
state Eyangests Mrs MARY MCGEE
SMELL, Mrs. NJ. 4. ERWIN, Columbus; Mrs.
MATTE q. NELSON, Clinton.
Superintendent OF Juvenile Work and Demo-
rest Medal CONTESTANTS ANNA SIMoNToN,
Shannon.
Superintendent Of Young Women's Work
Miss BELLE KEARNEY, Flora.
Associate Superintendent - Miss REBECcA
CARRADINE, Fayette.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-31

We are greatly encouraged by the
pronounced action on temperance TAX
EN- by all the great church organiza-
tions through their representative
councils. We have already noticed
the favorable position of the two Pres
byterian assemblies and the Southern
Methodist Conference in their recent
sessions, and now comes the good news
of advanced position on the part of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Assem-
bly,, which convened last week in Eu-
gene City, Ore. A sentence in the pre-
amble of the temperance resolutions is
SO strong and pointed that we give it
just as it reads: "While emphasizing
total abstinence as the obvious duty
of all, we believe that intemperance
finds it's chief encouragement and
strength in the sanctions of law. The
policy of legalizing and protecting sin
and receiving revenue therefrom is so
clearly opposed to the plain teaching
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-31

For one am profoundly convinced
that only the Neal Dow programme in
the temperance reform is fit to be the
watchword of the twentieth century.
Only Neal BOWS programme will pre-
vent the division and misdirection of
the temperance forces. United in sup
port of Neal BOWS programme, the
temperance forces of the modern
world, by the blessings of Heaven,
would be certain of educational, Off
cial, religious and political triumph
Joseph Cook.