davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06
rnRAcco EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, NOV. D. lSJt'
No oc,erlugs Of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day. ...o5 Tho saers,.ry
~ ne Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
were very light .,o,. ,onor,. - a..
Inspections Bright y ncSsneaas' "e'h-
necttons-Bright, - hogsheads.
ePNI..lc.' Crenshaw's. Davenports, Plant
aIteehsny. SeabrOoks, and Shockoe
tobscco warehouses report To-Day: Re
cstnls 2 packages; dehNSrles, ID ptchaSes'
Scipenn' States Internal revenue cOllec-
=, uhi'e CO.. the city OF Richmond. Va, to-
sioliS Ttl.ra and cigarettes, Sl,I2A1o. plug
,oHyaccos 81. 70l.4l. Total Si'olo.-1.
topa1v r0o5,olnent tobacco buyer says: The
~ P ~ nave been disappointing all
oheflhss ION has neither leaf nor color.
aIohS, ,nnIiing very high. This is worse
anu anu. 10 ..st wears crop, Tor IN August,
Jtha' n and October or last year to-
bsecos at from 3 TO SiS2 ,nni yea, are sell
lng d" ,phe hest breaks ! have seen are
theh' tn Richmond, one reason for
Isnn'h is that the druintners nave gone
,,'.",'f,h the country ASKING the farmers
n NO, 10 send any but their best grades to
this mark sse above to one OF our big to-
l Isa ,s,s who said. Il confirm all that
paco svriend said ! visited the Danyille
u,uyoston' Durham, ana wilson tobacco
NlbsaVn durlng the past week, and can
marhtts exaegeration. that the 1894
say. wi,n9 nv honest opinion. is one OF
crop. ~ III and most nondescript crops
ths n,,srco grown TN the virginia and North
throhi'@. experience In the tobacco
Tour 2s" II Is absolutely lacking IN
s Das,r''ll N any grade. except for cutting
eoioi ses There IL an absence on desir-
purpose, OF any grade. and the char
abe fhe niie-F Is most n6niescrpt
h,u. I Alex Harthill Of Louisville. Ky,
DIT a. nia circular OF November ., 1891
ss..ssyi,,tnuei light receipts aud sales, with
'oilu generally unchanged, we're the
paine features this week.
isns"',sley: offerings AT auction. 1893 crop
nn' ,.cek. Df2 h0gsheads; last week. sc's
Inls.,sadn. week IN 'b3. i.4sD hogsheads:
nosah I'M 'B2. l.078 hoEnhsads.
wsnsA,s,efed az the Tobacco Exchange
nnay. charles BONNER. Lynchbnrs; b.
"a Vaughan. PETERSBURG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06

DOYLE.-Died, at the Little Sisters OF
the Poor, on Sunday, November 9Th. Miss
BRIDGET DOYLE. In the eightieth year
OF her age. She entered the home when
II was situated on Marshall street. nine
teen years ago. and had gained the es-
TEEN and affection OF all those who knew
her by her Kindness and gentleness or
character. as also by her untiring efforts
to advance the interests OF the Enstitu-
ton she loved so well. She Is sincerely
regretted by AL those who knew her.
The funeral will take place from the
Home on TUESDAY, $50 p. ".
Rest In peace.
SUTTON. Died. at the Valentine House.
THIS city, on Sunday night. the Atm day
OF November, 1891. at 30 O'Clock.
LANES BROCKENBROUGH. son OF
lanes j. and Maggie Brockenbrough
sutton; aged four years two months and
tw E,neral services from Monumental
r,n,sronaI church on TUESDAY, Novem-
hsr attn. at IL O'Clock A. NJ. Friends OF
the family are invited to attend.
EpEI.IN.--Died. at Lee Camp Soldiers
Home on November B. 1894, Veteran
JOsEPH EDELIN,, Company III. Seventh
regiment. Virginia infantry; aged eighty
two years. -, mr.,
(Tuesday) DAY at II o'clock VI.
Interment at Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06
I.,, mad Equity Court.

In the Law and Equity Court, be ore
Judge Minor, yesterday, the jury, mi IN 9h g
case of Sweeney against to ke 81 Soo ios" mo-
V s, ~ snt aside the verdict was over
r"}nd bmt the entering Of the verdict
Iuieu, ou for a few days 10 allow
c %Tn to argue on the verdict ,,,.oa.
ntN[ foiIoving new suits were instituted
, nv ~ NVbitlock and Roscoe j. WHIT
,ock ,'', aeainst Sarah f. Horton; damages
81 100. ,.ro trustee etc.
against Samuel NJ Page, daIiaseSNt ~
Grantiand; damages. $l5o. .,.,.. ortorad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06

Tae funeral Of little Annie S1e Hsto'
vvho died at her parents residence NO;
2G ituth Washington street, Of typhoid
pneumonia, took place from WestInlhstsI
PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Irpion station Sunday afternoon az
40 O'Clock was crowded with frieai5
and relatives who had come 10 pay tnelr
iast tribute OF respect TO Mrs. Dellian
barnett. whose funeral took place IRON rom
GIral trib,Ites were beautiful. notably
The piece sent by the letter carriers.
Mr. paul II. Grant, whose unfortlnnte
end has been detailed In the papers, was
buried from the Church of he covenant
rbe remains Of Mr.. James Fletcher
Feaieston, son Of Mrs Martha +, ana
The late James Eggleston, arIlVia IN ~
tbe city yesterday morning. Inc Hl'ei
nent was In Hollywood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06
RAITihIORE.

BALTIMORE. Nov. Flour dull; west
ern superfine, 81. 70Gt9O; do. extra, S2.OOtI
natenf - I5a3 %: spring do, S3.3003.j5;
90. straight, S31Oq3.21
Wheat dun: No. red spot and Noyem-
her 55i54ra.ssc.: December, J6Aa&Ac.;
May. 00itaGlc; steamer No. red DC.
bid: milling wheat. by sample, be,
corn easV: mixed ear. 5lAG52c. Janu-
arv. BIC. asked: southern white, 4Su3tc.'
do. yellow, 4GIsqJic. quo
oats firm; No , white, western, 3i1sa
3Jc.: No. mixed. western "-G"-1Zc'
RIVE easy: No. .. 52l9c. 49,.
nav ouiet and steady; good TO choice
timothy, sl2Oodl2O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06
OBITUARY.
John SAYAGY.

Mr.. John Savage died Sunday morning
from congestion OF the br lin, after a
Ve'y short illness, at his home, IN the
corner Of Marshall and Thlrtieth streets.
Mr.. Savage left his re 3idence Satur-
day morning I'm apparently good health
10 attend 10 his usual avocation, when
was that Of collector for the singer
Sewing Machine Company About
o'clock he made his return 10 the once
and. IL Is supposed, started for home.
Between and o'clock I'm the after
noon he went into the drug store OF
Mr.. Edgar r. Shine, Broad and Twenty
eighth streets, complaining Of intense
pains In the head. In few minutes
Mir Savage became very i'll, and Drs.
F,UIs and Nirgntus Harrison were sum
mOned Mr.. Shine in the meantime had
sent for horse and buggy and the SICK
man was soon taken TO MS nome wnSre
he died Sunday morning between ana
O'clock He leaves 4 widow not YET nine
The deceased was a native OF North
Carolina. to which State the body was
taken yesterday for interrent'
NE. SAMUEL =. EPEs.
BLACKSTONE, VA, Nov. Especial
Mr.. Samuel 4. Epes, an old and re-
spected citizen residing about two miles
al this place died suddenly AT his break
FAST table this morning. Mr. Epes has
heen an declining health for several years,
and his death though sudden, was not
yerv nnexpected by those near TO him.
lie was a very quiet and retired Virginia
Gentleman of affiuence, and spent most OF
his time on the farm. He has quite
large family and connections
EDWARD a. BURcg.
ROANOKE. Va, Nov. 5.-SEecial.-
Edward II. Burch, telegraph operator at
the Western Union office, this city. died
here AT : Z. NJ. to-day. He was twenty
a,ght years old, and leaves a widow but
"a children. He was born in Lynchbune;
was an expert operator, and had worked
~ The Western Union offices In various
elites of the South, and was very popu-
lar.
Ma. W. p. HARDY.
GREEN BAY, VA, Nov. 5.-Specill.-
Wafer p. Hardy, OF Lunenburg county,
after a lingering illness OF several weeks,
died this morning. He was thirty-two
years old, and son OF Joseph Y. Hardy,
deceased. he was a nephew OF Mr.
George W. Hardy. superintendent OF
schools OF LaInenburg county. He leaves
brother. Mr.. Drewy Hardy OF Rich
mond and sister. Mrs. Eddie I. Will
son. Of Lunenburg county.
WILLIAM n. LExps.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, NOV 5-Wil-
liam r. Leeds. for nearly thirty years,
a prominent figure in Philadelphia Pa.
and national politics. and for nearly a
quarter OF century one OF the Republi-
can leaders OF this city. died this morn
ing.
BIsBoP y. DIOnfIELD.
LONDON. Nov 5.--Rev. j. Bloomfield,
ID. D.. bishop Of Colchester, died this
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET

RICHMOND, VA, Nov 3 ls0h
Cattle-Receipts, 800; sales. 900
sheen and Lambs Receipts, GoO; sales
500. 400. .oio. ono
Prices: Cattle-Best. 3lac. to &c. gross
a few extra fine higher, ne el, IN 20 soSa'
10 2ihc. gross. bulls. &c to PIC. gross.
sbeep-2i.,c. to 3i3c. gross.
Iambs-3c. to &C.. gross
Hogs-5,4c., TO to 1 ,or n ext week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06
DURE FOOD SHOW,
MASONIC TEMPLE
BROAD and Adams streets,
NOVEMBER 9Th 10 NOVEMBER l7th.

All kinds of Pure Food on exhibition.
Thousands OF samples given away.
Illustrated Lectures every afternoon on
Practical Economy IN Cooking by Miss
IT, A. Willis, principal OF the Baltimore
Cooking School. assisted by Miss Il. NJ.
Wilsey, of New York.
Concerts afternoon and evening by
STEMS Orchestra OF Richmond.
Lecture to-day-Fami1y Breakfast
Fruit. Moulded Wheat Granules, Whipped
Cream, Liver Rolls, Potato Omelet, Pop
overs, Coffee
Doors open from to and 1880 to 10
O'Clock +. NJ.
ADMISSIONS cents. no6-t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06
Burial of Mr.. Rex,

The funeral Of Mr.. William II. Rex
took place at o'clock Sunday afternoon
from 81. Johns church, and the interment
was made in Riverview cemetery. Rev.
II. A. Goodwin conducted the services,
Captain Frank Cunningham sang and the
following were the pall-bearers:
Seargeant Il. +. Howard, the four sani-
tary officers. u. G.. Lamltin, A. J. James.
5. w. Holdscraft, and G. J. Clinely. Of
ficers =. n. Huntington and c. j. Folkes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06
Ctty Circuit Court.

In the CITY Circuit apS Gqgf' r. IN o. 5ne Heller s
of II. NJ. cannon nom a5 for SSoe'67.
p ls ~ < Co. the jury gave verdict lor
me - nase of w. 5. Forbes Co.
.l III / Baldwin. a verdict was
s styen FOR the plaintiffs for $3.50. ,,u..,,
In the case of Thomas II. Bq ia N,,i
AGAINST the American Employers LllaDln.
~ insurance Company mouoh 70 SCI
- H. verdict was overruled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06

hartley Campbelrs Galley Slave" was
booked for the Academy Of Music TINS
evcning and tomorrow evening
eN Ns,.n,,cr cath Yesterday morning re-
coivad a telegram from the management
&c ,Ia eompany. at Pittsburg, Pa, cam
ceiling the dates, The sudden and Sc
,, lo1H lady of the company, is given as
Inc n9iise and ii is also stated that her
nart cannot be filled at short notice TO
enable the Richmond engagement to be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06
supreme Court Of Appeals.

The Supreme Court of Appeals was an
nonnced 10 assemble I'm Richmond yester-
dav. but Judges Faunueroy ana Lewis
,s'ere the only Judges present. and owing TO
the absence of a quorum the Court was
NOT held. 1t Is understood that this
court will assemble on Tuesday next.
Judge Lacy was detained at his home by
reason of sickness. Judges Richardson
and Hinton were also absent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06
Cbor,ow Indisn Executed.

FORT SMITH, ARK. Nov. 5.-sllas
Lewis. the Choctaw Indian. was executed
to-day az WilbUrton for murder. by being
shot. He was one OF seven VINO Mele
but The Federal Government stopped the
execution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06
fls.llen Of a nank .rssIdenl.

RALEIGH n. c., Nov. 5..At a meet
ING Of the directors OF the Citizens Bank
OF this city, Cashier Joseph O. Brown
Iats WIlIian J. Hawkins. Henry Itch
ford. who has formerly been teller. be-
comes cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06
A Good QQ7p
0YerCOat !!:,..e.:-!.!:.:

BLACK AND BLUE OvERCoATs
SEEM TO BE THE FAyoRITEs THIS
SEASON. WE'RE OFFERING SOME
GOOD ONES At pB. sTYLIsHLY
MADE. wELL-TRIMMED MEDIUM
AND EXTRA Length. SOME WITH
AND SOME WITHOUT VELVET coli
LARS. OvERcOATs MADE FOR SER
VICE. AND GUARANTEED NOT To
FADE OK GROW RUgrY. THEY ARE
WORTH EVERY CENT or si2D. AND
no OTHER STORE m TOWN SELLS
I'm FOH Lgss WE MADE I'M OUR
SELVES. THAT'S WHY WE CAN pOIr
TAKE TfWE no TRY SOME on. CIR
rAINLY COsTs YOU NOTHING no 10
That
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06
CONNECTION IN SUSSEX.
Accidentally Shot.

CULPEPER. VA. Nov; 5.-special.-
freight No. 60, was shot and severely
wounded In his right leg and foot at
Mitchels station, saturday. by oliver
McCleary, his iiagman. while they were
out hunting. Goods was brought TO Gull
peper. where his wounds were attended
10 by Or. A. s. Rixey. the railroad ply
stefan Goods has since left for Alexan-
dria his home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06
A Hail storm.

Quite a severe fuilstorm visited Rich
rnond Yesterday, between ii and IL
o'clock. A dark cloud came up sudden
he Pavement was quite disagreeabie. The
storm soon passed over and in half an
hour the sun was shining brightly.A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06

cash Ouotations-F dull and steady
and prices without change; wheat 5Tsn
5S1Sc': No. > red. 535sc.; corn. 5lkc.; oats,
2.lc.: pork. Sl2O0Gl2.25; lard, S6.S0q6.3 21a;
ribs, s6.25d630: shoulders. 50 6214po.'o;
sides, $6ThG6O; whisky Sl.2d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06
xTTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A Charlottesville Man Cuts HIS Throat.
He MAY Recover.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Nov S.
The funeral of Miss Mamie C. Conway,
who died yesterday OF consump-
ton. occurred this afternoon. She was a
native Of Fauquier.
Miss Leila Graham Page. daughter OF
Mr.. Carter H. Page, is dead, after
long illness
Mr.. c. A. Ford, a prominent young
man OF this city, attempted suicide this
afternoon by cutting his throat. He may
recover
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06
BONDS.
ercunoND crock MARKET.

LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.
LONDON. Nov. 5.-Bar silver, ~ 5-lGd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Nov 5.--wil-
liam r. Leeds. for nearly thirty years,
a prominent figure in Philadelphia, Pa.
and national politics. and for nearly a
orlarter OF a century one OF the Republ-
can leaders OF this city. died this morn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06

LONDON, Nov. 5.--Rev. J. Bloomfield,
ID. D.. bishop Of Colchester. died this
morning.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16
CONDUCTED BY GEO. r. WILSON co. surr
We clip the following: 'The


We clip the following: "TheI
subject Of higher form Of educa-
ton to be secured in the establish
ment Of county high schools is at
tracing attention among some OF
the institutes of the State, the dis
cussion Of proposition Of that CEN
trail character receiyingindorsement.
The advisability Of departure from
current methods has long suggested
itself to progressive educators, and
this new avenue to results appears
to be an open way to advancement
that may lead to greater perfection
in the present system, if to nothing
else.
The district and graded schools
outside the limits Of cities and
towns, where the high school can
not confer advantages, have had all
the drawbacks and none of the OPP
portunities of the free school sys-
tenn. Pupils have been able to
reach the secondary or grammar de-
partments and there find the course
at an end. Meritorious students,
with ambition to crafty and desire
to occupy every chance in its bear
ing on the future, have been denied
the essentials to complete educa'
ton, unless they could enter the
normal and other colleges. 1t is
this large and growing class that
the new movement will benefit.
This is move in the right direc'
ton. Pennsylvania prides hersel
; on her school system, but there il
still room for improvement, and thu
county high school, or still better
number Of them should be es
tablished, so that every countr.
child may have the same educa
tional privileges as the city child
The movement ought not to stol
/, with single high school for "a coun
tv, but a sufficient number OF sucl
schools to accommodate all wh'
/, may wish to avail themselves Q
, their advantages should be provided
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16

Compulsory education usually
makes itself unnecessary after a few
decades. If a whole generation OF
men and women can be educated,
they do not need much pressure to
induce them to send their children
to school. Ignorance tends to per-
petuate itself and so does education.
In a permanent population the ne
cessity for compulsory laws ought
gradually to disappear. The first
step is the difficult and the i'm
portant one. England has taken
this step, and taken il with an EN-.
phasis which admits Of no doubt
that she means never to go back
again. We have not. We have
tried the other expedient OF en-
couragement, but evidently this i
not sufficient, and, before illiteracy
further gains on us we should seri
ously consider whether the welfar'
of the State does not demand tha
we should follow the course whicl
, France took so tardily, and Englan'
more tardily still, but which ono
sItaken, no country has ever repent
! ed of.-lsaac Sharpless, l.. l.. d.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16

An owl once lived in "A hollow tree
And lie WAS as " ise AS he could De-
The branch OF learning he didnt know
Could scarce on the tree OF knowledge grow.
He knew the tree from branch to root,
And an owl like that can afford to hoot.
And he hooted--until. alas, one day.
He chanced to hear In "A casual way,
An insignificant little bird
Make IA Sc Of "a term he had never heard.
lie was dying to bed in the dawning light
When he heard her singing with all her might,
"Hurray hurray for the early worm"
Dear me-" said the owl, what a singular
would look IL up IL il weren't so late,
must rise AT dusk to investigate.
Early TO bed and early to rise
Makes an owl healthy and steaithy ana
wise"
So he slept like an honest owl all day.
And rose In the early tw light gray,
And went to work in the dusky light
To look for the early worm ut night.
He searched the country for miles around,
But the early worm WAS not to be found,
So he went to bed in the dawning light
And looked for the worm" again next night,
And again and again and again and again
He sought and he sought, but all In vain
Till he must have looked for year ana .
For the early worm in the twilight gray.
At last in despair he gave up the search,
And was heard to remark AS ne sat on MS
perch
"The thing Is as plain night TO me-
\ Nothing can shake my conviction firm,
There is no such "A thing AS an early worm
Educational News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16

Governor Matthew Precla0allea.
STATE OF INDIANA,

OOvor001 mott0eWe bv0eSoDou0os
STATE OF INDIANA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
With greatful remembrance Of the
blessings and mercies bestowed by
Almighty God upon US as . state, i
is we'll for . great Christian people
to return thanks.
In conformity with long estab-
lished custom and concurring
in the proclamation Of the presi-
dent Of the United States, l, Claude
Matthews, governor Of Indiana, do
hereby appoint Thursday, Nov. -.
1884, q day Of thanksgiving and
prayer throughout the state. And
II invite all our people on that day
10 rest them, in 30 for as possible,
from their ordinary labors, and
gathering in their usual places OF
worship, or around the family a.
tars, return thanks to the Author
Of every good and perfect gift,
and through deeds Of kindness and
charity brighten the homes Of the
more unfortunate.
Given under my hand and the
great seal Of the Stab Of Indiana, at
the city Of IndianapNis, this, the
9th day OF November, 1894.
(sRAL.) CLAuDB MArfHEws.
BY the Governor:
w. r. MYERs, Sec'y Of State.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16
THE APOSTLE OF TEMPERANCE.



Of temperance reform and sobriety.
Many years ago he made the at
tempt to capture the ''worm OF the
still and extract its poison fangs.
He sought to prohibit alcohol, the
single cause of inebriety, by statute.
In great measure he was success
full. No matter how great may be
the craving for alcohol, if no alco-
hol can be made, bought, sold or
drank, the craving of inebriety must
live and die in its own longlngs and
pains.
Neal Dow's logic was stern and
accurate. His remedy was effect
ual if people would accept it. What
logic is clearer than the suggestion
that if alcohol is the only cause OF
inebriety the cessation of inebriety
must follow the destruction OF al
cohol? All men can readily under.
stand such principle. The mind
and thought Of the world agree with
Dow, but the depravity OF taste anc
the heart of man weighed agains
the verdict Of thought and reason
and as yet prohibition is too limit
ed in scope to save the world. Bu'
this grand old man was the pioneer
the forerunner of the gospel o
temperance. He baptized the bloot
of his converts in pure water, which
washed away the sins OF alcohol.
The sentiment of temperance wa
a child Of the human mind, born il
a mangcr, but was adopted, nur
tured. Graded, clothed and edu
Gated by Neal Dow. The sentlmen
of temperance is yet a youth, bu
has already answered the wise crit
les and has driven the none.
changers from the temple. Tn
people who drown the young senti
ment and hope Of sobriety in stron|
drink cruelty reason and the divin
destiny of humanity.
They who crown with thorns TIN
savior from poison and from dis
ease. and from the degradation 9
human life imposed by alcohol
NAV bury for a time the thought Q
the human mind that alcohol mus
be banished from the world, bu
when the stone is rolled away fror
the sepulcher the resurrected lii
will appear and go forth to conque
the world in the name Of Neal Dow
The man who bears this honore
lname-a name already born int
Iimmortality-is the type OF thu
perfect manhood given by sobriety
lie is 80 years old, and yet he
Young. According to tradition an
the dictates of heredity, Dow is 81
ling by the covered fires in tn
crate in the late evening, only wal
ing for the morning and the resu
rection Of the flame and heat OF II
, new life. BY years he is indeed 81
ting there, but In strengtn an
,lthought he is not the trembling VII
itim Of age, but the giant taking
: rest, whose warm blood yet stirs h
= consciousness with the memories
: old victories and sunlit shadows
!. victories yet to come.
Neal Dow can remember whe
alcohol drinking was almost one
Tthe virtues. Standing among h
many years, under the halo OF GOO
works, he can see by prophetic VI
q ion the last incbriate cured and u
!, fires dying out under the furnace
: the still. He can see the brand
y alcohol burned into the humi
brain healed like wound, and CT
know that the sentiment OF tel
|perance is for the healing OF the n
Itions.-Dr. Kecley in Banner
Gold.
- -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16
Innocent Victims Of Alcohol.

The children Of men and women
who are given to drink have always
a weak constitution, are either deli
cafe and nervous to excess or heavy
and stupid. In the former case
thev often fall victims to convul.
sions and die suddenly, or become
a prev to water on the brain. and
later to pulmonary phthisis. II
the latter case they are seized by
atiophy and sink into imbccility.-
DIR. Rosch in "Abuse Of Spurious
Drinks. -