Mississippi leader., October 31, 1893, Image 4

About Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
TUESDAY, Oct. 31, 1«*3.
W. (\ T. r. DEPARTMENT.
CONDUCTED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
MISSISSIPPI W C. T. u.
Mrs. LtJTIB C^Lt’CKU.Editor.
holly springs, miss.
PLBDGK.
I hereby solemnly promise. Goo helping
me. to abstain from all Distilled. Fermented and
Malt liquors, including Wine, Beer and Cider,
and to employ all proper moans to discourage the
u«c pf.and.traffic in the same.
OFFICIAL IJIRKCTORY.
I*resident— Mrs. I,. ». Moint, Greenville.
< orresponding Secretary and State Organiz
er Mrs. M. I. Hoskins, U-xington.
Recording Sec ret an Miss Alii k Shannon,
A ieksburg.
Assistant Recording Secretary--Miss M. I..
Montgomery, Starkville.
Treasurer — Mrs. E. IV. l’ENTEi os r,Columbus.
Organlzers- Mrs. M. K. Kumn, of Colum
bus,aud Miss Belle Kearney, Flora.
state Evangelist Mrs. Mary McGee Snell,
Columbus.
Superintendent of Juvenile Work anil Domo
re»t Medal Contest*—Miss Anna Si monton.
sliannon.
Su|»erintendent of Young YVomen's Work—
Miss grace A. Cox, Columbus.
Associate Superintendent — Miss ltF.iiEccA
Carr m>ine. Fayette.
CIRCULATE THE LEADER.
Every week as I sit down to the task
of getting material ready for the W. C.
T. U. department one thought comes
to me over and over and I cannot rid
my mind of it. It is that there must
be a great amount of indifference
among our members or certainly a
larger number would read the Leader.
Every number, or issue I should say,
of this most excellent paper, shows its
strength increasing in the grand fight
it is making against onr common ene
my. It stands today without a peer
among the journals of the State; and
if we as temperance women would go
to work for this paper as we might
and should, it would do more than al
most anything else could to make sen
timent throughout the State for our
cause. It is not right that we allow
Bro. Hobbs to do so much for the
cause and so much for us as an organ
ization and in return do so little for
the paper. Let us get right to work
and see that the Leader reaches many
more families this winter than it ever
has before. If some one in every lo
cal union is appointed to solicit sub
scribers and such one does the work of
convassing her town thoroughly and
meets with little success, it would he
a good plan to raise the money in
some way and send the paper anyway
into some homes where we know it
would be read. To read it carefully is
all a reasonable, thinking man or wo
juuu needs to bo convinced of the'
grand heights to which prohibition
would elevate our homes, our lives aud
our country. It is a paper worthy of
1 he highest praise and of the closest
perusal. It is clean and pure aud true
- food lit for Christians and for sin
ners to feast upon. It will make the
Christian stronger aud show the poor,
unfortunate sinner the danger sur
rounding the liquor seller.
Every voter in the laud ought to
have such a paper constantly before
him; especially every one calling him
self a Christian voter.
If you can’t raise the money any
other way get up a Demorest Contest
and let the proceeds go toward placing
the Leader in homes where wc feel it
would do most good. Times are hard
and money scarce and men say they
take all the papers now that t hey can
pay for: Very well, we know it is true
in many cases; but let us send them
this one anyway if such a thing be
possible. Let each paper be sent with
kind wishes of some special friend
who requests the recipient to read it.
Why could we not subscribe for it as
a Christmas gift for some friend? It
would certainly be a more beneficial
thing than a cigar stand or a match
safe or an ugly old pipe or a walking
cane or any of the many other worse
than useless gifts that are bought ev
ery year and sent to gentlemen who
ought not to be encouraged iu the use
of such things. Now, don’t read this
request and lay the paper down and
say, “I can’t do anything towards such
work.” Let us try, even if we fail.
Miss Jessie Ackerman.
A most interesting account of the
life aud work of our much admired j
aud beloved friend and white-ribbon
missionary, Miss Jessie Ackerman, is
presented this week.
Miss Jessie Ackerman, president of
the Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union of Australasia, has led a busy
life. She is but 33 years of age and
has compassed the world in her mis
sionary labors in the cause of the
white ribbon. Miss Ackerman was
born in Boston July 4, I860, of pilgrim j
aud Gorman stock. When she was
about 12 years old, she joined the
Good Templars and began active work
for the good of society. At 21 she be
came a grand lecturer and organizer
for that association aud continued the '
labor for seven years.
1 u 1888 she united with the Woman’s j
Christian Temperance Union and!
traveled in British Columbia aud Alas
ka, organizing local unions. During,
that time she responded to a call to go ,
around the world and sailed from San
Francisco in January, 1889.
After laboring some time in the
Sandwich Islands, New Zealand and
the Australian colonies, Miss Acker -
erinan sailed for Chiuu, inspired by a
sense of duty to arouse the women of
the east. She found opportunity to,
peak before large meetings of stu
dents and at various missionary con
ferences, ami finally at Shanghai she
gained the floor in the general mis
sionary conference, aud amid gri at en
thusiasm formed a National Christian
Temperance union for China. She
then returned to the Hritish colonies
un<i labored ince santly until 20 djw
unions aud a colonial union had been
organized in New South Wales. Then
followed a general convention and the
formation of the Woman’s Christian
Temperance union of Australia, with
Miss Ackerman as president.
During four years (from 1888 to W*2i
tins indefatigable young woman trav
eled over 4,000 miles, spoke through
interpreters in 17 foreign tongues,
built up over 100 unions, administered
5,000 pledges and drew over 4.000 wo
men into the society. Capacity for
hard work and organizing ability arc
not Miss Ackerman's only springs of
power. From the platform she sways
an audience with the force of her ap
peal aud the attraction of her person
al appearance. Theo. Holland.
Report from the Iuka t’nlon,
Wo read with increasing interest t lie
reports published week after week iu
theLE\i)EH. We realize how helpful
and inspiring it is to read of the great
work being done in Mississippi by the
W. C. T. tT. So we write you of our
Iuka union. We want you to know
that we too are at work; that we stand
on guard, with ready hands and will
ing hearts to do what we can in the
glorious cause ‘‘ForOod and Home and
Every Land.'’
Wo have the departments of Sab
bath Observance. Prison and Jail work,
Unfermeuted Wine, Mothers" meetings,
Sunday Temperance School, Press
Work, Demorest Contest Clubs and
Scientific Temperance Instruction
well represented.
Through our Sabbath observance
work our forces were much strength
ened and much enthusiasm aroused;
but I think probably our Mothers’
meetings have aroused more interest
than any other line of work. Oh!
mother love! mother love! Wo face
any condemnation and dare undertake
any task iu the hope of securing safer
paths for our boys to walk in. What a
wise thought that mothers band them
selves together to search for and study
ways and means of training.
Our contests have been largely at
tended, much enjoyed, highly instruc
tive and have proved a financial suc
cess, being a source of regular income,
Besides, many teachers and pupils
from various parts of the state attend
ing the Iuka Normal and seeing the
good resulting from the contests, have
after returning home, written back for
plan of contest work and organized.
Thus good seeds were sown and the
work broadens our cords are length
ened. We have had quite a number of
silver contests, three gold, and will
have another gold contest in Novem
ber or December.
Unfermented wine was one of the
first departments adopted by our un
ion and I believe unfermeuted wine is
used in all of the churches here. For
several years I have knelt at the sac
ramental altar where only unferment
ed wine was offered; except once when
away from home, and oh! how my
heart did ache when the cork was ta
ken from the bottle and the fumes of
alcohol filled the church. All undeci
ded. all in a tumult, 1 knelt with the
knot of white ribbon on my breast.
By my side a young man knelt, also
with the knot of ribbon white, the
pledge of purity and sobriety, on his
lapel. When the goblet of sparkling
wine, the same which “stingeth like an
adder and biteth like a serpent," was
put in my hands my decision was
quickly made. Only the rim of that
goblet touched my lips, I dared not
quaff that liquid, tiery poison which,
though offered as tlie symbol of life,
brings death, moral deat h, eternal
death to so many.
The Scientific Temperance instruc
tion, our last adopted • department, is
to us now our most important. And 1
am glad to report that it is taught in
the primary and preparatory depart
ments as well as the higher ones of the
Iuka Normal Institute.
Now, that we have local option in so
many towns and so many counties
have gone dry, there may be a feeling
of security, a tendency to fold the
arms and rejoice over past victories.
But ah! mothers, we know not where
our boys may wander some day. “Where
there’s drink there’s danger." Rejoice
after local option, rejoice in dry coun
ties, yes, but reach out after larger re
sults—state prohibition, national pro
hibition. Go forward, encouraged by
the mighty forces you have gathered
and attempt greater things. Work,
watch, pray; never rest while the liq
uor traffic exists any where in God's
whole universe. Push forward the
Scientific Temperance Instruction.
See that it is taught in your schools.
Educate the last vestige of the e\ il
out of existence. Sow seeds of per
petual sobriety in tho hearts of the
children, tho fruits of which will be
“peace on earth, good will to all men."
God speed the day!
(Mrs.) S. E. Dean.
Kleciion in t'arroll.
Quoting from a very recent letter
fromVaideu, “the whisky men, after
four mouths’ hard canvassing, suc
ceeded in having an election ordered
in Carroll county, It will be held Oc
tober 31st. I do not think there willjbe
any trouble carrying it if our men will
come out and vote."
Tfie president of tho Vaideu union
on behalf of the members, asks the
prayers of every Christian and every
W. C. T. U. woman that her county
may not go back on her record and en
gage agaiu in the business of making
drunkards.
This little request touches a tender
chord in my own heart for Carroll
county was my native place and it
would be a special grief to know that
the enemy had conquered in the fight
that is soon to be made.
Oar union in culled meeting for that
special purpose, on Oct. 31st.. will pray
for the right to succeed and that Car
re 11 co u..y will not again ho pollnted '
by (be poisonous touch of the liquor!
tmfflo. ,
The man who makes it lawful for |
the rum traffic to carry on its hellish
work, and takes a part, of the saloon j
keeper's profits as a license fee, is iu
partnership with him. and is, by his
consent, equally guilty, and never can
shake off bis “responsibility” for the
ravages of tbe mm traffic until he
comes out and does all lie can against
it by voice and vote.
The license system robs Peter to pay
Paul. Hut Paul never gets his pay.
The “swag” never gets into his pocket-1
book. Isn't Paul lacking in business!
sagacity to continue the arrangement ?
And Peter! What an idiot he must |
be surely.
“A golden thread of Divine guidance
runs throughout the lives and work
of those who give themselves to the
cause of truth, leading them out of ev
ery labyrinth of difficulty towards the
goal at which they aim.”
“Opportunities do not come to us by
chance; Uod sends them. Opportuni
ties employed make us eo workers with .
God.”
Is the nmn who /.•<'/■/<* saloons iu the |
country by liis vote a saloon keefur ? i
If not, why not ?
—
HEN AND WOMEN HELP- j
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
SPECIALISTS.
(Regular Graduates.)
Acftnowledged to be tho leading ami most
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In this world, gays J. Hofherr, of RyracuBO,
N. Y.f is Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic, because
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hr. liOL'is, Mo., March 2, 18U1.
Koulizing the amount of good Pastor Koenig’s
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Bleep sound and am full of ambition and life,
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A i!K You a Kaiimkb? Here are market quo
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Alls You mn Thmckuasi'K? Tills is the
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increased prostration and sinking chills. At this time I begun the use of your Iron Tonic, from whirh I re*
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eork.Ikaow not ahafc. 1 giva It the credit. J. P. Watpon. Pastor Christian Church, Trey, O.
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i BRADFiELolTi
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It Is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant suo
efficacious remedies for nil summer complaints.
A t o season when violent attacks of the bowels are
go frequent, some speedy relief should be at baud.
The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the
little one teething, should use this medicine, ft
eta. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to Walter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ua., for Riddle Book.
Taylor'* Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Owns and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup,
, and Consumption. Price 25c. and 81 u bottle.
R-a. . -■ .-jra. : '•
NEVER FAILS TO CURE
Constipation, Biliousness,
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Weak Stomach and ail
Disorders of tlio Liver,
— ASD PBODCm A_
Keen Appetite with Strong Robust Flesh.
Profile'* Pill* we womirmnd fuuT «•„ .
rover found them to l.il in giving the d™ S
rmilte and the moat on tiro i.u,hrt'n Th„
wo hud ie in keeping
Cabvbu k Mubpu, Ltnn flat, 2’«,
Price. 23 Coats,
I. Io LYONS & CO. Proprietors,
NEW ORLFfNS, I A.
A Household Remedy
FOR ALL
BLOOD andSKI^
DISEASE6
Botanic Blood Baim
SCROFULA. ULCERS. SALT
\*Urg5 RHEUM. ECZEMA. every
form ol malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be
tides being efficacious In toning up the
system and restoring the constitution,
when impaired from any cause. Its
almost supernatural healing properties
justify us In guaranteeing a cure, ii
directions aro followed.
QEkiT CDCE nxrsTRATFP
Otn I i liEE “Boi.1. or \vitTi/iTp."
BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
__
—THE—
lias been built and in constant use fot years, lias
stood the test of time, Is suitable for all classes
of work; ask for Illustrated matter giving de
scription of our wheel made with malleable iron
felloes, the strongest and lightest wheel in the
trade.
We build all sizes of both power and pumping
mills, general wind mill supplies of all kinds,
tank work of every kind a speciality; goods are
fully guaranteed.
Will give farmers and others wholesale price
where we have no agents.
Send for our large 72 page illustrated catalogue
and mention this paper.
Address all correspondence o
i THE STEARNS M’F’G CO.,
Connersvill, Ini, U. S. A.
HON. TOM WATSON’S BOCK
Is now ready. Contains son pages
TITLE:
"Not a Revolt: It Is a Revolution.
CONTESTS:
. Digest of all Political Platforms for loojeai
History of Parties iu America.
History of Impoitant Legislation.
Voles on lni|iortanl miestions.
| Discussion of People s Party Piiueipb >
I Discussion id Hie Pinkerton Militia
' Analysis of the National Hank lanv.
! History of the Greenback
Speeches of the -Nine" in Congress mi i-m
T radix Free Silver anil other topics
: Speeches of Seuators Kyle and I'ellvi
1 Discussion of ihe Sub-Treasury Plan
Discussion of Kailroad Nationalization
These and many other points ofinlen si. iiium
: tlie book invalualile to all who wish in be I1'1'1.''1
An especial feature of the book is.mat u l’1"
tograplis this congress, its record, it' in1-'111 '■
that il photographs the old parties a- ihey ■>
today, and riddles their shams and summli
Price si.(Hi. Address
NATIONAL Vi A II IIM.W
13Cstreet N K. Washington. D ‘ ■
or, THE PlioGltKSSIVK FA IjMLii.
llaleigh. N 1
i
tine. 1 have a personal knowledge <>*
Its lienelicial effects, ami recommend ' •
—S. Laiuiv ; Druggist, Allegheny , i *
I'iatJBI Cr'I.ilBHAT»P
COTTON £ 11
BLOOM Blip
WITH LATEST IMPROVEML-;
Frc< ol Fi* Itrl-.l. Fully «?*e,*"<fV < .
i H.W.HUBBARD*gtio4^
Bjh>‘ W’» carry s.ook at various South** ! ^
"OSCOOD^lj. 8. Standard
WAGON SCALES
Beet on trial t'rotfc'ht Mi<l. Fully wu'”*n.
3(S,W ME Otl!" *'»■< l-roiuTtionoi 'O'
lOE 5Jj. II. «. lit liatHII, 0“ .STyV-,