davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04
A Pioneers Recomme ndatIon.

Mr.. J. w. Venable of Downey, a
pioneer of Los Angeles county, CAL,
says: "Whenever l am troubled with
pain in the stomach or with diar-
rhoea [ use Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. l
have used it for years, know it to be a
reliable remedy and recommend it to
everyone" For sale by Schmahl 4
Co. 46-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04

DR.. A. P. Sawyer. have been su4ering
vour Family Cure and now am entirely e.
iieved. I would not do without your me al
cine.-Mrs. G.. A. Miller, Mt. Merits, IL
For sale by Schmahl & Co. S9-om
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04
For Sale. Trade or Rent.

A new six-room house, to be COM
pleted by April LIST, with five acres OF
land surrounding same, and located
on Ramsey Heights, is offered as
above. Apply to R. w. Clough. @-t.f.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04
Horses for Sale.

Two pair of heavy draft horses for
sale for cash or good paper. Call on
Laird & Dornberg. 29tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04

Exnerience and money cannot improve Dr.
DR.. Sawver's Family Cure. because 1t raHoy
cures Dyspepsia, Liver complaint and k1d-
new dificulties Schmahl b Co. SS-SM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04

DR.. A. P. Sawyer: After suffering tour
years with female weakness was persuaded
by friend to try your Pastilles, and after
using them one year, can say am entirely
Mrs. M. S. Brook, Bronson, Bethel Branch
Co., Mich. For sale by Schmahl Co. 39-3m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04

DR.. A. P. Sawyer: have had rheumat ON
since l was 20 years old, but since using
your Family Cure have been free from it. It
also cured my husband of the same disease
Mrs. Robt. Connolly, Brooklyn Iowa. For
sale by Schmahl s. Co. 39-3m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04
ROYAL Baking Powder:
Highest Of all In Leavenina
Stre1gfh.-U.s s. Government Report.

Pale, thin, bloodless people should use DR..
Sawyer's Ukatine. It is the greatest remedy
in the world for making the weak strong
Schmahl & Co. 39-3m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04
the STRONG POINT abou
the cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla Is
that they are permanent. They start from
he solid foundation -Pure Blood.

Try bottle OF DR.. Sawyer's Family Cure
and you will be convinced that it will cure
all Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bowel diff
flculties Schmahl & Co. 39-3m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04

Diseases unfrfe ndly to women are posi-
lively cured by Dr. Sawyer's Pastilles. Ask
your druggist for a free sample package. 1t
heals and cures Schmahl & Co. 39-3m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04
MODE MACHINERY HERE.
An Assay of Samples That Show
That Gold Exists Here.

An Assay of Samples That Show
That Gold Exists Here.
The arrival of second car load OF
new and as fine mining machinery as
an immense Chicago mining msohin-
cry manufacturing concern turns out,
at this station last Thursday morning,
was the signal for another boom in
gold mining stock in and around Red
wood Falls. The Fraser & Chalmer
Manufacturing Go. was the consignor
and Alfred Edlund, president OF the
Minnesota Gold Mining and Refining
Co., was the consignee.
The machinery was all new. 1t came
to Redwood Falls over the Northwest
ern on fiat car. It consisted OF 40
boxes of superb mining pieces, two
immense revolving convex and con-
cave grinders, small stationary en-
CINE, shaftings, etc., the total value OF
which must be between $1,000 and
$4,000.
AS soon as the town became aware
of the arrival of this second carload
there was general stampede for the
Northwestern tracks, and after an in
spection of the machinery there was
tapping of foreheads and general
remark of "those fellows certainly
must have struck gold or else they
would not be putting in all this ma
chinery." The machinery is now be-
ing carted to the mines and placed in
position for operation.
A close friend of The GAZETTE, not
in the least interested in the mines, or
any land in Redwood county, except
in homestead in Redwood Falls,and
who has always looked with suspicion
on every movement of the operators,
visited the mine quietly about the first
day of June. With his own hands he
picked from the pile of quartz lying
at the foot of the dump two specimens
of the quartz taken out by the miners.
He returned to Redwood Falls and
after marking the samples No. l and
No. 2 respectively sent both of them
to Alonzo Chase, cashier of the Sphinx
County Bank at Redfeld, S. D., an
assayist who ranks high and honor
able in that line. They we're sent
there for assay. Mr.. Chase is in no
way connected with the Redwood
mines-in fact, he does not even know
where they are located. He made a
careful assay, or as careful as material
he had at hand would permit. AS a
result he writes as follows:
My Dear Mr.. In
specimen No. found the same re-
suits as heretofore of platinum or iridi-
pm, or both, with not enough gold to
be sure of it. In specimen No. 2 there
was little gold-not more than one
third of the whole. If the whole we're
assumed to be gold it would, in both
specimens, run between $40 and $12
per ton. This is as close as l can
work the mineral by blow pipe assay.
1t would require much more elabor-
ate investigation than the ordinary as
say to determine accurately it's nature
and value. Yours truly,
ALONzO CHASE.
Mr.. Chase has succeeded in finding
gold, at least-something State Geolo-
gist Winchell declares does not exist
here. It looks as though the State
Geologist would soon take tumble
big tumble, for if even just more
than trace gold exists he IS proven &
falsifier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04

Dr. Sawyer's Family Cure cures Stomach
trouble. Dr. Sawyer's Family Cure cures
Liver complaint, cures Kidney difficulties.
For sale by Schmahl & Co. 39-3m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04
INTERESTING LAWS.
Stringent Laws toExterminate OBJ
noxiOus Weeds,

Under chapter 81 of the General
Laws of 1895 the election of overseers
and the collection of poll tax can be
abolished. In order to do this 20 per
cent of the resident tax payers of any
township must file petition with the
town clerk 20 days before any town
meeting asking that the same be abol-
ished and that the matter be placed in
the hands of the town supervisors. At
the town meeting an election on the
issue must occur and a majority of
votes cast carries the adjustment of
the Offices and the present mode of
collecting poll tax. Thereafter all tax
es assessed for highways must be paid
in money and will be collected like
other taxes. The supervisors may ap-
point superintendent of work, who
shall not receive more than per day,
to carry on the highway improvements
with the amount of taxes paid in for
that purpose. The supervisors are al
so allowed to pledge the credit of the
township to the amount assessed for
road purposes by issuing orders for
the full amount.
Chapter IA of the General Laws
allows county commissioners to issue
bonds to the extent of one per cent Of
the assessed valuation, the proceeds
to be used for road and bridge pur-
poses. This, however, must be sub
mitted to the voters of the county for
their approval before the bonds are
issued.
Chapter l61 allows the county COM
missioners of each county to expend
not exceeding 500 on any township
road in the county.
OBNOXIOUS WEEDS.
The legislature got down to bust
ness on the matter of passing laws
against obnoxious weeds. Chapter %
is aimed at the Russian thistle.
The law provides that the
owner of any land allowing the thistle
to grow on his land shall be subject to
fine of from $40 to 500. The par
ties must all be notified by the COM
missioners of time fixed by the lat
ter for the total destruction of the
weed. This notice shall be through
the public press. If any person re-
fuses to destroy, aside from the above
penalty, the commissioner may ap-
point weed agent, who is to enter
upon the premises, complete the de-
struction, report the expense of the
same. and the expense shall be as
sessed against the land. Where an
owner is in destitute circumstances, or
the burden is too heavy, the Judge OF
the district court is to certify to that
fact and the money is to be taken out
of special fund created by the last
legislature for that purpose. This
fund consists of $4,000 for 1895 and
the same amount for 1896.
Chapter 40 declares wild mustard
wild oats, cockle-burr, burdock, tum-
BILE mustard, Canada thistle, ox-eye
daisy, quack grass and French weed
a common nuisance and it is made un.
lawful to have them growing
anywere in the State. The town su'
pervisors can eradicate the same al
the expense of the land on which they
are found, and in case of the same be
ing on common highway the work o.
graduating shall be paid for out o
the township road fund. Parties no
ticing any of the weeds in growing
condition should report the same tt
the town board of supervisors. Fo1
violating the law punishment by flint
of from $40 to 500 is prescribed, ant
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04


scribes that persons owning land ad-
joining highways on which the weeds
are growing will be held liable for the
determination precisely the same as
town officers. In case the owner fails
to exterminate the weeds after six
days notice by the town officer. the
fact is to be reported and tax lis to
be levied against the lands to carry
out the determination.
Chapter 316 requires all railroad
companies to keep their freight cars
closed while the same are being trans
ported through the State in order that
obnoxious seeds will not be scattered
from the same. A penalty of from
$40 to $25 is prescribed for each viola
ton of this law, and each car kept op-
en- is to be construed as separate vi
olation.
Chapter 1858 provides that organ.
lied towns can issue bonds from
which funds can be derived for the
purpose of constructing fences neal
the township line in order to prevent
the spread of the Russian thistle. The
town boards are given the lawful right
to enter upon any lands and build the
fence mo matter whether the lands
be private or public highways, al
though no highway is to be hlockee
or closed by the fence.
The advocate., 1895-05-29

leading question, and no party can, by
any possibility, make it secondary.
With our party fully organized in
every state, territory and county of the
United States, and with 2 million Yot-
ers marching under our banner, let us
bend all our energies to the work of
extending our lines and filling up our
ranks, rather than debating the ques-
tion of any possible future changes of
base in front Of the enemy.
Our millions of voters neither ask
nor desire any change. These millions
are keeping sharp eye on those fell
lows who pull their hats and bow to
spies sent to persuade us to "let up
just little on the enemy" Iknow 1
voice the sentiment of the rank and
file when say we will fall, if fall we
must, while fighting under flag fully
unfurled in front of the enemy.
w. M. GOODNER.
The advocate., 1895-05-29

The ever-increasing popular
ity of CLIMAX PLUG can only
be attributed to its high quail
ty, delicious flavor, and satisfy
ing substance-three features
which all judges of Chewing
Tobacco know to be essential
.csS
The advocate., 1895-05-29
The Gist of the whole Thing.


often is adopted by earthly warriors.
In all conflicts between man and man,
there ever have been, and ever must
continue to be, certain ideas or princi-
pies, the putting of which into prsc-
tice is deemed to be of vital impOr-
tance to the respective COmbstsnts.
Perhaps, in no age of the worlds his
tory has there been struggle more
gigantic, more universal, or more
fraught with veal or. woe to the en-.
tire human race on the earth, than that
which now arrays the so called money
power on the one side, and the mil
lions of "the great plain people" on
the other. He who reads thOughtfully
and ponders wisely on the history of
all past struggles of our race, sees
clearly that no real good, no genuine
upward advancement has been made,
but by the recognition and persistent
maintenance of truth, of correct and
just principles. True it is, that tenn
p0rary advantages have sometimes
been gained by surrender of truth in
Difference to conservative or temper
izing policy; but IN no case has such Gd-
0GntGge IN the end prO0eJl other than
an injury to the cause Of human ad-
g0ncement.
Two classes of refOrmers are found
clamoring for shorter route to sue
cess than can be attained by firm sd-
herence to the principles of the Omaha
platform: One of these is composed
Of class Of superficial reasoners; the
other, of those who are impatient to
get into Office.
Neither of these classes should be
allowed to destroy, even temporarily,
the good educational work already ac-
complished. Bunyan's grassy by-psth
led poor Pilgrim into Giants Doubling
Castle, and this same giant, namely,
the plutoCracy Of the world, is now
busily and cunningly holding up to
view, the silVer-plsnk by-path as de-
coy trap to induce POpulists to seek
alliance with those who hope to gain
Office and lucrative advancement,
without antagonizing the old giant.
Who are these one-plank felloWsP Are
they going straight for the enemy's
fortressp Are they assaulting the CEN
tral works Of the enemy, or are they
only aiming to carry an almost value
less redoubt2
Already the old giant is preparing
to so utilize the silver movement as to
make its victory abortive of real good
to the enemy Of the money power.
Never before had we so clear a field in
which to push our advancing hosts to
the fore front, and to plant our stan
dsrd-the principles of eternal truth
and equity, as we have to-day. Silver
we already have in our noble platform.
In addition we have a full, complete
and bold enunciation of the only log
ical and honest basis of the whole
money question, namely, the power of
the people of the United States of
America to issue their own full legal
tender money just when, and as we
please, wholly independent of all other
nations. WehaVe also a manly and
clear cut declaration of those other
two questions now forcing themselves
IN the front. namely. land and trans.
The advocate., 1895-05-29

Many men ask for a certain
brand of tobacco through force
of habit, without stopping to
think whether there is anything
better to be had for the same
price. Ifyou want the best, ask
for CLIMAX PLUG.
The advocate., 1895-05-29
By w. II. HARVEY.

presents the silver question in such way that tn
most ignorant worshiper of Cleveland or Sherman ca
underestimate it.
The advocate., 1895-05-29

book that is in demand than anything on that
subject since the time when everybody wanted Seven
Financial Conspiracies"
By w. II. HARVEY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

Auditor Of State, John O. Hem
derson issued his annual report ior
the year 1894. Auditor Henderson
ex presses felicitation that alter
wears Of retrogression Indiana has
lentered upon . debt.paylng era.
Since the enactment OF the new TAX
law, instead Of an annual dencis'
the debt has been met - i ma.
tured. Since the last meeting OF
the general assembly there has Deen
"a total reduction in the deot u
|S9lO, 900. -,
! 893. bonds amounting to ~S4O,'
tIOOO were taken up, and on the same me
!. date the year following eS7o.Uu
o was retired, and on the lss OF i::'
n nlNoyember 600, 900 more was pald.
|. making total reduction OF the deps
eIof S9lO 900 since the meeting OF the
ellast general assembly. When the
le report was written the finance poaIo
lof the state had decided to take up
mi s3OO. 600 additional on the LIST inst.
es That action was reconsidered, .tne
l. .Iboard finding it could do better,
ed and on the 14th e4OO,OOO wiii 0s
g. paid, making the reduction ~
'c-l3lO,OOO. oL
81 An additional reduction OF -
act cents is recommended in the scnoo
t) tax levy. Other recommendation
Der are made as follows: The increas
sling Of the state debt sinking fun
aryto4 4 cents; a reduction in the ger
rs eral fund levy Of 1 cent; the mere
perIinp of the benevolent fund into q
general fund. Mr.. Henderson says
ent ~ have recommended q reductle
,as- Of the school tax levy OF ~ cent
10Y a reduction Of the general iund le,
the Of 1 cent and an increase IN =
of sinking fund Of l cent. This "
, yshow a net reduction OF "a cents
the state levy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

= Drho;s county during Dec. 1891. -
shown in the county Recorders ONCE
phillip Dilly Recorder: a
irwin Irvin G. Whaley to Noah Whaley, "
: ecres in sec %, t2sr3, SSW.
JIG John H. Chanley to Bart BOsenosrk'
lot "a, Birdseye, $40. p
y, Thomas F. Marriott to Bart Bnsen-
bark, und part Of 40 acres IN sec S0'S
: Elizabeth Nicholson to KasPer Non'e'
SEQ acres in sec 9, Or 5, wv: Aa.
9 Michael A. Hocngesans ~ s.X
n Buechler, 20 acres in sec TO- s<s'"
o 1919. - IN r MiIturu. e5
"a 66.iOO acres in sec c2t2sr5 Sz.OO.
20 Nd. Bridges to G. G. Baglerly, Oscrss
stlin secs % and %, mrs, xoO. w.
" Jscob Rauscher to Francis "a. vsn-
81 diver 5.s7 acres in SEC l8, t2sr5, WV.
le Jos. EGG to John P. Huther, Pt lot l.
OF and pt IS, Jasper, $3.50. ,,- ,so
VIM. J. Lampert TO Ph. Uiiy' 'o' o<'
90 and pt SO, jasper, u $50. $500, a
g james H. Tucker TO A. a. a: Lsonstu' -
a. acres in sec Is, 2srS, ~ 20
Nancy J. Poison to n. Z. Dudine' !"
Il acres in sec II, t1sr4, H75.
q, on;s 3. Osborn to Francis M. Fisher
nd 'ot IoSn oS w w. Miles to Cynthia J. shAisr,
ita c % acres in SEC 3t3sr3, $500.
Ia. Anna Cummisky to VIM. Frick. pt lot
y. iohn j. Exne TO Geo. L. Seug, acrss
|34 in sec IL, tlsr4, eO.
Of " Geo. Kunkler to jos. welP, 20 acrs
nil. in sec So, t2sr4, u ,OOO.. -.
ror John b. Gray TO VIM. N: Herns, 10y.
ro' "A & IS, Portsrsville, ana ~ scss' -
re- sec q, 1nr5, 500. rr p,..,
an ~ ~ lot s. Huntingburg, 1887 30.
IL john b. Buchart to Theresia bucnsH
last will. ,.:. a
ven .cres in acc 1sr4, 81 600.
ons los p. Buchart to Andrew K. Merkel
'y ,os % ~ Add Schnellville, t25.
uia- Joseph Vaal TO Elisabeth vaaI, !ote S
mil 4 S3 Brets I'd add HuntingburE !l,N
The Andrew Schitter TO lsidore Scnisse
$40 sO acres in sec %, sr5, :! ,0W
-. Henry b. Thusing to John =: :da Msc'
Ol', amer. 10 acres in sec 10, sr ., w.;
anu Geo. Burger TO MAI EckeH' - -
VA lot 100, jasper, voU. cs.s. r.ca
III acres in sec 80, t3sr 5, yS55. -
mn- Henry Beeler to l.. n. 4 st. 4.
Co. ut sec IA, t2sr6, $50; ~;
oster, Iscob burger, Jr. 70 Henry kIe'
h;s oooix acres in sec ~, lists, 6,b1o.
- Elizabeth Painter TO L. +. kesserse
'efeo nj secs 2 4 IL, tlsr3, $50.
samuel T.. Kean TO MiIburn = Sw'
nav. lot IS, Ireland, 500.
ex- Mat. Renner to Elizabeth hennsF'
house ,ot .. Huntingburg, el25:
Ee OBJ WIN. Chanley to r. +. SporioSk'
anu M. jackson to Chas. Moenkn1G
rwaro lot "a and n u IS, Huntinsbou' bl'
nestle ker's add t4O0. ~r-I...
amily Rosetta wrstten to % Un:s sST MCTpEi Hnnsi
. Mr.. pt lot o. D''"'A'
} for ours, psc.stt. sti wratten 70 Chas. Moenkha
anklin lot "a and n y IS, Blemker's add d
Ssbinus NJ. Jackson, st a. 70 z
|ormcd Moenkhause, pit n lot %, blem'
baby add Hunt,nsC%aV, ~ Co 70 Mary
itor OF ,lert. 40 acres in &C 81, tlsrs, =.
8 him Nenian Haskins, Trustee, % =
ven to schuhmacher, 10 acres IN &c - :
% fs;dor Schuhmacher TO Heny =
ne Is 20 acres in sec IA, tlsro, vozo>
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

The rumors in regard 70 an eA-
pected addition at the White house
family, next spring, have Of la'e %, =,
tanned widespread credence, and
society is eagerly looking forward
~ March as the date of domestic
:, eve in the presidential famil,
that, it is hoped, will bring to Mr
cleveland his cherished desire Tor I
son to bear his name.-Frankii'
| Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18
w. C. 7. U. COLUMN
CONDUCTED BY MRS. M. l.. HOBBS.
DEAR EpIroR.-l want to thanR

DrAp EprroR.-I want to thank
vou Mt the beginning Of the new
year for your kindness during
the past year. May Heavens men,
est blessings be yours. BE assu.eu
that every w. c. I. y. who ma mas
read your paper, and many VINO
have ave heard of your magnificent do
I nation Of a column, thank you
(, most sincerely and wish you many
hanpv returns. Your kindness Is
recorded in our history, and we be-
$ i;eye il will be also in Heaven ior
!, we know that our work IS OF tne :,
Il lord. and that He will bless all
,f wbo assist us. We also want 10
l, thank the many readers who nave
e read our column during the pas
10 year wear God grant that you may
nonder we'll the truths they con
OF tained. and that they may De seee
ill sown in good ground that will prinl
forth fruit in its season. we ans
, asL vour careful reading OF this COZ
'ix nm nmn this coming year, for with IN
ue nerm;ssion of our kind editor II 20
les snares us we hope to more iuily u
rse tersst you than we have IN the pas
nd We promise you nothing but truths
nothing but solid facts. We ther'
nd, tnra ask YOU to read and pond
are we'll. Ask God to direct and sno .i.,
are Won the evil of supporting lnstlt
are lions that degrade humanity al
of ,, maLes women worse than widow
'ver slavery was but pet lamb co,
; 3 nared with the whisky traffic.
Az remember how nobly men came
The rescue to help suppress Am
use lean slavery. Then why no. ia
rae 10 the aid Of the women 70 heip
OF down ten-fold worse slavery, +.
that is Staying its ten thousa'
da;lv ,l. II not only destroys
Ihody. but it damns the soul.
was ,hs christian men, consider well "
VI. Wy Won are doing. Your ballots
Ila ~ a,olsending thousands OF men =
see- uruhA".u r,,;n;nq more $,
rand hell. lou IA al LIN men il your
as althah YOU I,,,ia,s God will
man, iots "o'o .slla ves in the da
hild'syou accoon.a ..an will have to
d not Judgment so n christian wor
no. how can you be at ease in
while men are perishing lie
5 Won rally our forces ana Try W W
post valiant work this year 'na' w %
brain ever done before. zoo - "a "a
n the YOU my sister. Let each one
Idachel swer, "here Lord am !, VIA. ,
3 suf- do?" NJ L. noD
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

The drinking habit is the great
lb;ohwav leading to drunkenness
and all its brood Of evils. For TINS
rsason above all others, the custom
= dangerous. Out Of the constant
drinkers are all drunkards made,
and out Of such only can drunkards
ha he made. Every true friend ni
tsmnerance ~ must oppose the drink
inc habit. The Catholic Total 40,
; s s.;nence Union Of America would
h address the drinking man or wo,
!. man thus: "However pious and
: MIRO ~ and charitable and forglvinl
IS and and patient you may be, know thu
p|mso long as you continue to drinl
yl;ntoxicating liquors in modera
d ton you set an example wnlch WI, !,
in holm % 10 send thousands Of souls an
n. nuallv mn to eternal misery, not
a sneak Of the wasting Of your ow
srhstance nor Of all the tempor'
wretchedness, woe, poverty a.
;, ~nish. disgrace and despair whlc
n u accompany the life and death OF II
=; u drunkard, and this is true wheth'
~ 81 Won are young or old, lettered or u
,oo ,eo iettered, male or female, IN ny
"a station or in low.
;.u ;va "You yourself may not be rum =
~ ~, At once by what you drink .
INV ~, some one less strong, less watchi'
ION !, less less safely guarded, less under
~ l;o;ous influences, will try to DO
,s.s ! '. he he saw YOU do, and his effort m
na' m result in his temporal and eter'
or'- loss Your example will lauI
Nm h;m on a troubled sea like a 81
without a rudder or compass.
MO, urue the drinking customs ana
ola. Ihe content with advising mode
Nth ton. as some do, is rule imp
for general applicant
mgh This i proved by the history OF
,ene- toxication and by the heartrenc rem
.hrce W.. arising from the l,ooo,,
nout slaves in our land to-day, who
leak become drunkards gradually
,mps unconsciously through the drin|
ord hab;t "a. w. Gutridge, Presi
,ches Archdioccsan Union, st. Paul.
and