davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-02
STORMS AND FLOODS.

Reports from all points on the Ten
nessee and Holster rivers indicate the
worst freshets known in years. The
Clinch and Powell rivers have also
done great damage, much live stock
having been drowned. The rivers are
the highest for thirty years.
In Lee county, Va, Easter Anderson
his wife and three children were wash
ed away in Powell's river and drown.
ed. Two horses were also killed. The
damage below Knoxville was trivial.
A miniature cyclone passed over
Montgomery yesterday evening doing
considerable damage. A hail storm in
the morning destroyed all young vege.
tables.
The Genessee river commenced to
rise steadily at Rochester, N. Y, all
yesterday up to one o'clock at night,
when it stood at point ten
inches above the high water mark OF
1894 and is higher than it has been any
spring since 1865, the year of the his.
torical flood. Reports from up the val
ley state that it has started to rain,
which may bring more serious results.
The water is within few inches of the
Main sreet bridge and has filed the
cellars of the buildings in the center OF
the city to depth of three or four feet.
At Mount Morris, N. Y, the river is
rising rapidly. All the families in the
low section are making preparations
for the rising of the waters by moving
household effects into the second story
to save them, providing their homes
are not swept entirely away. If the
present storm extends south into the
regions of unmelted snow, large flood
is sure to follow.
An ice gorge formed in the Mohawk
river about mile west of Fort Plain,
N. Y, yesterday afternoon and since IL
o'clock last night no trains have been
able to pass that point. The east
bound passenger track was pried up by
ice driven under it by the current to q
height of one to four feet for a distance
of from $50 to 200 feet.
Advices from other points in the vi
cinity report much inconvenience and
loss by the food.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-02

Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy, ex-Secre-
tary of the Navy, called to see EXPIRES
ident Harrison to-day at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel, New YORK. He will be the
ex-President's best man, and his visit
was purely social. 1t is possible that
nearly all of the old members of the ex-
Presidents cabinet may be present st
the wedding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-02
Hanged and FIogged by whitccap,

Hanged and Flogged by WhitecapS.
HARRoDsBURG, KY, April 2.-I'ues.
day night whitecaps went to the house
of Laura Stout and found Joshua
Simms there. They charged him with
neglecting his family and then took
him to woods nearby and hanged him
to a tree. After he had been allowed
to hang several minutes he was cut
down. He was then stripped, tied to 3
tree and logged in frightful manner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-02

yXyANTED-AN AGENT in every .eC 7siI3
w to canvass; 81 TO $5 day msde' , - "a
at sight also MAN to sell staple gGoIs ~ ~
dealers, best hne $75 month. SHE! -:
large commission made, experience IlsrTrg.
sary. CLIFTON SOAP & MANU- 1o,s1y
ING co., Cincinnati, o. oct2o ls"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-02

During the winter of 1893, F. NJ.
Martin, Of Long Reach, w. Va, con-
tracted q severe cold which left him
with cough. In speaking of how he
cured it he says: II used several kinds
of cough syrup but found no relief until
I bought a bottle of Chamberlsin's
Cough Remedy, which relieved me al
most instantly, and in short time
brought about complete cure" When
troubled with cough or cold use this
remedy and you will not find it neces-
sary to try several kinds before you get
relief. It has been in the market for
oyer twenty years and constantly grown
in favor and popularity. For sale at
Is and so cents per bottle by L. stabler
g. Co., Druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-02
MEDICINAL.

road finding a wire which undoubtedly
WIS used as signal wire by the coun.
terfeiters. United States officials are
now investigating.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-02
COURT OF APPEALS

N. & W. R. R. Co. vs.. Ampey, Ne.
80. Argued and continued.
Gains Ys. Wilson. Submitted.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
MONROE.
PERSONAL BRIEFS

PERSONAL BRIEFS,
 Mrs Edward Hyde and family have re- turned home to Brooklyn.
 Some of Monroe's noted fishermen are spending few days at F. " WheeIer's cottage Ut Merwin's Point. Mise Gertrude Hall, who has beeu visiting Miss Elma Stevens, has return ed to Bridgeport. Mir and Mrs Frederick Wheeler are spending few days at Long Branch, and with friends in Mt Vernon. IN.Y. Dir and Mrs Wallace Smith and Miss Smith of Ionkers are at Hobart Boards Iey'5. Mrs s. ". smith and family, who have been spending the summer at Fair View, have gone back to their home in Ansonia. Elmer WakeIey has been at Marshall Beach's a short time,
 Mrs Jennie Beach of Bridgeport IS with her sister, Mrs c. M. E. Beardsley.
 R. B. Curtis, who has been quite i'll, is l convaIescent. MT and Mrs Gum and friends have vis- tied at R. B. Curtis.
 Miss Gleason of Montpelier, Vt., is 1 with Mrs k. L, Smith.
 Miss Bradstreet from Maine is visit ing Miss Annie Goldsborough. Rev Mr Hartshorn has been in town.
 R. L. Goldsborough spent Labor day l at the rectory.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
CHURCH NOTES.

The anual offering to the American Board of Foreign Missions will be taken next Sabbath morning at the church.
 Mrs Plumb Nichols was with friends in Shelton over the Sabbath.
 The Junior c. E. lawn party, Thurs, day afternoon, was well attended and much enjoyed by all. ....
 The hour for Sunday evening services at the church has been changed from 80 to o'clock.
 o. B. Burton and Carroll Benton left, Wednesday, on their wheels to attend the fair at Meriden.
 Miss Millie Burton is visiting friends in Meriden.
 Arthur Plumb, has repaired and re- painted his residence. The old home. stead is greatly improved.
 The White Plain school opened, Tues day morning. Miss Tripp, who taught in Daniels Farm, last year is the teacher. Ebert $. Brinsmade rides a new wheel.
 Ethel Ward was given 2 party. Mon day afternoon, in honor of her saventh birthday. Quite number of her young frlenas were present.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
NICHOLS
FUNERAL or THE LATE GEORGE KNEE LAND NICHOLS.

FUNERAL ov THE LATE GEORGE KNEE
 LAND NICHOLS.
 Tn enaarAl of tn" late George Knee lana Nlrao's ~&s !'al} at his residence, .Canc.l.adt Pmce, Bridgeport, Saturday, S,ptanher ], ar t5 p. ID. Roy John ". Peek If rhi- place fiji .;4rcd, a--isted by I,ev &y v,stcr CIar}< f N"w York and Rev Mr PulhD4o of the First Methodist church. of whicH the deceased w4s an attiv" member. The pail bearers, relatives ot the family were; Horace l.. E'.ouhId, sjdney W Nichols, Charles Nichola, I.uciua Nichols. of this place, and Bradley Nichols and Charles Peet of Bridgeport. Tine deceased WAS 78 years of 3 go ana leaves il wife, and son, Rev Wilbur C. DcI,yon Nichols, to mourn his .os~.
 Miss Florence W. L4iaa rides fine lew wheel, l Miss Grace Cleveland of Bridgeport has visited Miss Jessie E. Cook. 1 Sidney F. French, who has the humps, is cOnvae- cling.
 Mrs Fuller has entertained her father from Bridgeport.
 John W. Peck, Jr., has returned to at tend his duties a7 principal of the Derby High school.
 Miss Harriet l.. Clark of Stratford bas visited her home the past week.
 Miss May Eyitts of New Haven is visiting at C. k. Evitts'.
 Mra Florence M. Nichols has been quite sick with severe cold.
 Miss Jessie Cook has visited cousin: in Bridgeport.
 Charles W. Fairchud is to return tt the University school, October l
 Mrs Warren Plumb has entertained hel nephew. Fred Wills of Hartford.
 Mrs William Cooper, who has beer under Dr Whites care, is considerabl, better.
 ] School began, Tuesday, September s 7yICL Miss T44ine as teacher.
 The probationers' class will meet Fri day at 3.30 in the schoolhouse insteat of at the church as before.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
uA:rt.I cIgHcIlNrrue,Is

Jhs Iadte~ Aid society of the Baptist church uet with Mrs Beach Uiu at Cut lcr,s F4ns district on Wednesday after uuo..
 \ party of .G from ~-ypncy pepot en- joggd tn. tr,p to For, Jefferson, , :. on Jha .uay VI. D~+t wo.s. and such good ,lDv .ey u.a chat .aa experience of .caesy&nv--. otr,, @a- taken no ap- y0u-t,5
 n.ark~rauh o. h. 7na.lnya mother, Mi, rncu, Turner. and eldest daughter, Ml~s l"a.v 7m4..o,, grLurncd from. New loeN SH4e- where thcy have been pass nz s,m. .t,-., oa Wednesday of last week.
 The prayer meeting, this Friday evening, $ to be held aC k. B. Rock wells. At .the meeting at the school house, last week Wednesday evening, held by the Salvation Army people, some fresh youths trjed to be smart and make d disturbance, doing some damage to the school property. If these ungentIemanly acts are continued they will be brought to justice, but the better way will De for them to desjsJ and prove themselves above insulting people, even if they don t agree with them.
 Mrs Alonzo Purdy has been entertain ing guests from out of town.
 While George 5. Turner was away in New York State he found an old flint lock gun, well preserved, to add to his collection. He has also secured 8 piece
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

Dylocal application as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by con. stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an innamed condition fthe mucous lining of the Eustaehian Tube. When this tube is fn- hamed you have rumbltug sound or i'm perfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closei, Deafness Is the result, and unless lEhe inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will De destroyed forevari nine cases out Of ten arc caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inaamed condition of tho mucons surfaces. We will give On6 Hundred Dollars for any oaa0 oi Deafness loauaed by catarrhl that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Send for cireularss free.
 Ed CHENEY < CO, Toledo, O e@rsola hy prnggists, 7sc.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

l, l.n- reached time now when Cotton t', ,.,7 ' le 7 'G M I,,'' .. II! ,,,,t me &I.1V1 cu,: l. -h@ one season tNey arc used for out'!tGT wear uIrl inc other indoor wear. W have ~cnt excellent goods for home tIT,---l:z--St.ys .!cfn.
 Fall 0a-lu~s. beautiful co]orin&-, called t4+ tluO-Ara- Te4-.l Down Cloth. Many say T., tc yar] 10 lne same clnfh, but our plice is ln,. D ytlrJ
 swiss r;rrrd FleuneIettcs Nory resir. Price. I5c g yard.
 Opera Fia.u~Iett"s in plain colors only. NAFe@ very pretty aDusv sack-, l- --2 and l5c th'- yard. H.iuoua sn'nr~, new cotton taJlic, heavy aaa ..o-ir,1it for house Wrappers Price ItcA vr1oj. \ very .a@.. selection oi Lauisomc Outing r .aGup.s, .-- .. ii Val i.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
LONG HILL.
AT GRACE CHURCH.

Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity, Sep tember B; At 9.30 8. m., Holy Commun- ion; at 103O, Morning Prayer, Litany and sermon. Sunday school after morn. ing service.
 The public schools of Trumbull be- gan their fall term on Tuesday, septem- Der 8. The Long Hill school is to be taught, this year, by Miss Minnie F. Ed wards of Monroe. Miss Camp is teach. ing again at the new school in the upper end of the village.
 Rev and Mrs Boyiston, with their chi1- dren, visited in Rowayton, last week.
 Although no cards are to be sent out, it is announced positively that the marri- age of Mrs II. E. Burroughs to Charles H. Sherwood of Easton is 10 take place in Grace church on Wednesday, septem- Der l8, at , ?. m,
 Josiah Starr of Cornwall Bridge was ]
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

ssoJ aa- 7-.--G,g killed by accident iu
 al:s @- ba.-4 Cisy, Mont, was sbock to his 14any friends and relatives here. The deyoa.a4 WAS SOD of Lawrence Nauujoo of -hja village and is pleasart- ly repa0bc-ed for kind and social man pers and his upright conduct in business association: He was 3I years of age and unmarried and besides the parents he leaves one sister and five brothers to mourn his loss. The body of the de- ceased wa7 brought home for interment accompanied by a cousin, Mrs II. F. Joyce. The funeral was held from the house Thursday morning, August ?. Rev Father Crowley oficiated a4d the burial took place in the Catholic ce,9e- try. The bearers were Messers John, Patrich. William and stephen MannioD, Daniel Becman and Thomas Young. MT Maunion went west from New Milford about seven years ago and passed several months in Colorado springs and Denver, Col. Subsequently he lived at San Fran cisco and other cities west of the Rocky Mountains and was continuously engaged in the butcheriog business. For the past three years his home had been in Mon tana. He returned to Butte City, July 5, after an absence of several months and while waiting for position in the Mo- hawk mine of which his cousin, Martin F. Joyce, is foreman, went to work for the Anaconda Mining Co. He entered the St Lawrence mine at o'clock, Au- gust IS, to assist in sinking a shaft and net instant death two and half hou-s later. I've fellow workmen and the fore- man, Peter Ryan, shared the same fate. The accident was caused by the failure of the grip to hold the bulkhead snd it fell with great velocity distance of 1900 feet.
 ". G. Barton 65 Co. have an interest ing announcement regarding fall goods. Read it.
 If in doubt try c. H. Booth fo5 dry goods. His is an old and long establish d house.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
WE HAVE BEGUN THE SELLING OF
 BLANKETS IN EARNEST
Prices that We arc to name will nlstkc II selling lively

Prices that We arc 10 name will makc he selling lively.
 Good 5e"viceahlo B'antlet-, +sc u pair.
 Hcavier ones at nc, 4l, $I,25.
 Prices climb easily with the finer grates- up $1.15.
 Then we have 8 lot ot sample California Blankets -u third less than their value
 WOmoU's Gu side Garments for the cool evenings at leasened pllces--to sell every garment,
 stylish Cupes, $I 5o black .Jy.
 Odd Capc4 that crc5' tp 9.5, now Sl.3s tC
 Medium weight Jackets, silk lined. were bl2.50 and IS now $5 Have you seen tic Dress S,ptts vel The are beautiful, and lhc pr'c' are very reason able Glad to show tncmt even !! fl .- z, early t0 purchase. Wash dress goods for taI' wear.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
TRUMB BULL.
DEATH OF WILLIAM S. GRAY.
at the reCt0ry

Died, at the home of W. s. Wheeler, September 1, William s. Gray, aged 39. He won many friends by his many deeds of kindness and pleasant wsys, ana al- though very quiet in his ways, will be greatly missed. He was member of I O. 0. F., and had one of the largest milk retail routes in town. The funeral was held from the residence of his mother, Mrs Mcclellan in Derby, Sunday at 2.30 p, m., Rev W. F. White officiating.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

guest of hia son, John Starr, last week.
 Lewis Starr attended the reunion of the % | regiment, Of which he was 8 corporal, at Anaonia, last week.
 MT and Mrs George Farrar were in Brooklyn, last week.
 Mrs Jnhn smith and Mrs John Starr were in Scatford, one day last week, the guest If Mrs Truman Bradley.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

of B wedding gown worn by bride in Holland in l794.
 c. W. Sims and family have been pass ing few days with friends at Norwalk, During the absence of hisright hand man Blacksmith Smalley has been kept hus- ting.
 Mrs c. L. smalley and daughter left on Tuesday for two weeks stay with New Canaan friends,
 A party of stepney young folks had a very enjoyable picnic, Labor day, at the Grove near the Easton reservoir,
 Marshall Beach, Frederick VI. Wheel.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

Somers 1st, AbUsh Patterson 2d; five years or over, T. r. Richmond lat, ;. q. Peck 23,
 IL Glass IS, Durham grade, on veal liags, k, A. Osborne goJa first premium; 5~o Yoar ods, John X 4qujres l5;, t3ree year oio@, John hoelaI <, W. l. S5aue 2d; i've years or oyer, Il. L. M4ltct7 It, Fr9d '!'a"lor 23.
 Chs. l9, H#g"for.} &raI~. vcq'Nng> &nd r~a year olds. \. ?, R~zr3 icy 7.t; three yoar old7, John < Wells 2i; f9uv ye4Ts and over, 5. B Warner Ist and 2d. Glass 70, draughtoxen, three year olda, x. r. 8earda}ey lst, J. 5. Enornhn 2d, E 6. Mallory 3I; four year otds, $. B. l Warner lst, R. C. Mallory 2i, II. Peck 3J; i've years and over <. II. P4ok Iat %:. B. Warner : |, ]. J. feanuv 33. Class 2I traincd steers, T B Teren 1 Ist, E. N. 5olners 2{, K. (. Mallory Sd l Glass 22, blood sloek Devon, on buj calf, ". " lilapin Isr, T. B. TerIul 3I yerIing, R. C, Mallory I-t; two gear and oyer, N. T. BeaEGs!ey Is1, W. " Chapln 2d; yearIing heif.r, J. r, will jams Is1, W. ". Chapin 2I, four year ol COW, k L. Mallory lst, W. W. Cnapi 2d; also two d>z"n three year olds.
 Clas3 2@ blood stock Durham. on buI J. B blorwin 1t, ]. L. Buck 2i; also , on bnlI calf, Isc and 2a on two year old and lst and I'd on four year cid COWS.
 Glass 2l, blood stock Jersey, Mrs W D. Black WAS awarded dlscretionar. premium of $lO for her very fin ne1d, E. P, Tercin was also ewarde' I3I co for handsome Gurnaey bull.
 Class D blood stock Ayrshire, Joh II. Hall won lst and I'd premium.
 Glass 2G blood stock HoIstein, A. C Barnes lst premium on four thlee an one year old cows.
 Glass 27 grade Durham Robert Don nelly st on three and four year old and 2d on three year olds, B. E. Beac I'd on four year old.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
STEVENSON.
a house.
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mra Bjrdsev AcEwen returned boms, fast Monday, after being with her sister seven weeks.
 Mrs James E. Clark visited friends in Seymour, last week.
 Station Agent Goulett is having 2 feed miIl put ID at the station to aceoano- date his patEcus.
 Mrs ygiIliam Jordsn visited her son in Seymour, this week,
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
I.S THE MAIN BUIlpINCi

1 W. c. Barton G Co.,. with cbaracter.s ticg push and energy, had a every hand
 some display of lace curtains, rugs, carpeting, c]oaks, dress goods, shoes, etc. Evitts X Staub
 also had liberal space filled with a
 handsome line of their goods. Particu- ! larly noticeable were the pretty tea and coffee pots, the cutlery and fire arms,
 and the handsome line of blankets and robes that made the background of the exhibit, The New Home sewing ma-
 chine was represented by Thomas Full
 CT, A. L. Conkey was on hand with or
 gans and pianos. A. BoreIli had the us-
 ual corner devoted to sweets and ice cream. A. H. McMahon showed nice ! line of stoves. NJ. Beach 6o SOn had a large space filled with some very hand i some pottery goods, and their display was credit to the firm. Alex Levy ! had his show case of stationery goods
 and Frank E. Soule occupied a corner with bicycle show. Running the ] length of the building in the center was
 the ladies department of art and fancy goods and while the display was not par
 Uicularly large, yet it was very excel l lent. At the entrance to the main build. ing was the exhibit of the Bridgeport Wood Filling Co.,, in charge of Harry Wells and it attracted much attention,
 It consisted of il small house, which was by the way the
 which they purchased and finished off with their filler, and also had on exhibi- tion at the Atlanta Exposition, contain
 ing q cabinet of handsome woods finish
 ed with their goods. The silicate paint
 was also represented. JohngHannon was
 the artist that finished the woods and
 building comprising the exhibit and
 much favorable comment was overheard.
 In the tent Pratt & Hawley and R. Hatch
 S Sons had 8 display of handsome wag
 ons. H. ". Treat of Bridgewater show ed the excellent qualities of the DeLaveI separator and tester for which he is the agent. The Sharples separator was represented bv V. B. Hatch. The dis play of vegetables and fruits was tempt
 ing, but the fowls seemed neglected and left at home for only few eoops were brought. There is something for all at the fail and go the horsemen enjoyed a couple of good trots during the after noon. In the 2.55 class there were five Starters and five heats, Kernel D. finally
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
T}VENTI-EIGUT.

Grade Devons, yearling, NJ. T, Hatch
 lst, \. r, Bcardsley 2d; two and three
 year old NJ. Y. Hatch I'd; four year olds W. W, Chapin lst, \. r. Beardsley
 I'd.
 Glass p, Jersey grade, J. L. Buck OH
 two yeur old COW, lat; heifer W. l..
 Marsh 2d, k. P. TerriIl l8t and 2d OH cows, lst on yearIings and Ist and I'd on
 calves.
 Class 3o, Ayrshire grade on cows George P. Doode l--. J. l. Buck 2d. Class 3I. HOlst4.n grade. yearlirg hefer Fred Dodd lst, four syear olds 4. U. Barnes lst, J. l.. Buck 2d, Class 3l, Fat cattle, fat cow x. P. Boardsley st, fat cattle M. B. Mallctt lat, D. II. Canneid 2I, fat steers. Nj. T Hatch It.
 Class 33, stocks of uubrole7 cattle, or
 yearliDgs Robert DonHeIly 2t. While the cattle men We're busy ouI
 or the grounds work had 5aea steadily y lrog.ca-i. q ia lhc main exhioirior ! ouiuliu& aud re1t., ard the genial aec ] T3ta-y, J. T. co-ar4no. and uis a=~is- 1 t4nt-, ho.d b~cn kept hust..nz, ~hilt supJrintendents T. l.. Wanzer, George  ] A. Barnes and F. @. Tcrrll had been al l busy as bees helping get. shings to rights l By afternoon every thing was pretty ! muCt iu oGdoz.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

ru,aukh fin, thouzhcfuIurss of some rrtrau We have rprcyru d copy of The
 Father Mqthcw ucralJ published in the 3ntrIr,, of he wide awake tnmpcmncc ,o,rcy- Of the cathoJj, church. It con. t..a- ,uong other th.ngs a portrait and -.ureh if James F. Brennan, former >ovt,wurr. the second vice presi- o,ut of the Catholic Go.aI AD."n.1ye uion .t thc nitcd States. This numb T If rhr Herald contains many interesting atuyu-. but we like especially .u -diJori, a. .onu..cd .,otand by ! oar olor'
 >moug others point. brought outjn Uni. rItorrJ are the following Now look r.tbs mon-tcr evil, ..' saporauce. In doom Js rontnuulr y-ttug in it's dead
 .v worl Of corrupJug morals. dcsovraung homes. and wrcrAla4 lives you are fortunately not one ol it. v,um-, must uot .uppo.r your d,.v 4 prrfor,ued if you merely thank C,od for your escape and never lend a hand to stay tts rovage.. thr traffic m lrt.&ya.mg liquors is atomoAbJr, a yrr... .&..a-. good uo"4, aa1 p4ou> as.vs. a..ry goo4 ,tll.u .b. o.t mll loe@ .: @"cu dovn. as oy~ry opportunity. u,w.vcr humhIr on. s ~n,uou a l.n r.n5 hc, he can exert -na. nouuye ro. sooa ooa can h,.p aououoay to 'v h.trr mDn. .Ihr temperance uaa 1g our @.y should nor be passive hut a,.vr ta oupo~tDs drunk aru-makcrs. but toau,nl pnd helpful Go ,hc victims of the drinking habr. Just here, we would oncr n,ue friendly ad. ytcc to the total disclaimers don't act in
  haf-hcartcd way don't appear AS if you would apologtzic to anybody for be- ing total abstuiner; when others Are striv ing to help on the cause, work with them and don't ",licA' because you would have gone to work in a little different way to bring about the same thing. so much for the don'ts now for th2 other side Stand up for temperance all the time, on the street, in the shop, in the family. Wear your society pin where all can see that you are a total abstainer