Mississippi leader., June 05, 1894, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
life
TUESDAY, June 1*<D
W. C. T. V. DEPARTMENT.
CONDUCTED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
MISSISSIPPI W. C T U._
Mrs. LCTIE C. LCCKIE. Editor.
HOLI.T SPRINGS, MISS.
PLEDGE.
1 hereby solemnly premise. God hei.pino
me, to abstain from all Distilled. Fermented and
Man liquors. Including Wine, Beer and Cider,
and to employ all projier means to discourage the
use of.and traflk In the same.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
President—Mrs. I, S. Mount, Greenville.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Nellie \i
pent Somerville, Greenville.
Recording Secretary Miss Ai.k f. Shannon.
Vicksburg.
Assistant Recording Secretary—Miss M. L
Montgomery. Starkvllle.
Treasurer -Mrs. E. W. Pentecost, Columbus.
State Evangelists — Mrs. Mary McGee
Sneli- Mrs. M. E. Ervin, Columbus; Mrs.
Mattie G. Nelson. Clinton.
Superintendent of Juvenile Work and llemo
rest Medal Contests—Miss Anna Simonton,
Shannon.
Superintendent of Young Women's Work
Miss Belle Kearney. Flora.
Associate Superintendent — Miss Kep.Ei i a
Carr a dine, Fayette.
FROM MISS BELLE KEARNEY.
An Interesting Report of Her Visit lo
Starkville.
Columbus, Miss., May 21, '04.
Editor Mississippi laiob-r:
Three days have been spent most de
lightfully recently in Starkville. The
Cumberland Presbyterian church open
ed its doors cordially Saturday night.
I was greeted by a good audience and
gladdened by the beautiful floral deco
rations that had been made in honor
of the occasion aud by the splendid
music rendered. Sunday night nearly
every minister in town “gave way" to
my services aud I spoke in the Metho
dist church to an immense audience.
I hail hoped to be allowed the privi
lege, while in Starkville, of addressing
tiie students at the A. and M. College,
in a body, as I bad been invited to do
at Millsaps College, the University at
Oxford, and other institutions of learn
ing in this State and others. North and
South, but (Jen. Lee objected; on the
ground, as 1 was informed by reliable
authority, that the college was under
Democratic regime and it was not de
sirable to have Prohibition party poli
tics introduced. The General has yet
.to learn that the Mississippi \V. (’. T.
U. is a non-part izan society, and its
representatives, however wedded to
the Prohibition party individually,
would hardly be so indiscreet as to
broach a subject that was calculated
to create dissension and bring down
the wrath of trustees on the president
< and professors of a State college.
As it was impossible for me to reach
,the students in the chapel, I was in
vited to go out to the college Sunday
afternoon and address the V. M. C. A.,
which I gladly did. The invitation
came from the members of the Asso
ciation. Between 75 and 100 students
assembled in the pretty little hall at
the hour appointed. I spoke to them
earnestly and at the close of my ad
dress I called for signatures to the to
tal abstinence pledge. The invitation
was responded to enthusiastically—
the aisles were crowded with noble
young men who were anxious to de
clare themselves for the right. In a
few moments 54 had signed the pledge
agatnst the use of alcoholic beverages
in any form and 47 took the anti-to
bacco pledge.
This work iu the colleges of our land
is most hopeful. Nothing could with
stand a great army of young men with
Clear orams, sieauy nerves uuu intrep
id spirits, with hearts aflame with holy
zeal beating in time to “a national
idea” for justice and righteousness.
The A. and M. college is an honor to
Mississippi. The buildings are hand
some, the grounds extensive, the facul
ty capable, the dormitory filled with
earnest boys determined to make men
of themselves. Everything was in per
fect order all the departments run
ning smoothly under admirable man
agement. The whole prosperous aud
progressive, with a bright future be
fore aud a splendid record behind.
It was a pleasure to meet my old
teacher, Prof. W. H. Magruder, now
occupying the chair of English. I am
so glad that labor is being dignified in
the South that the sons of Mississip
pi are being taught that a sun burnt
face and work-stained hands are pa
tents of nobility; that the mechanic’s
beuch, the plow aud anvil, are as hon
orable as law or mediciue, banking or
the board of trade.
A Y. was organized in Starkville
with 15 regular members. Our devot
Iworker, Miss Madge Montgomery,
ft no stone unturned” to make my
wit fruitful of good works. Let us
that the seed sown will blossom
into consetrated lives among the young
men aud women there.
Belle Kearney.
We have presented this week two ar
ticles that ought to rejoice aud refresh
the hearts of all temperance workers,
liefer to the grand meeting set for j
June on Staten Island, where so many
thousands will congregate aud plan for
our work all over the land, and the
other item of so much interest is fouud
iu the very utrotiy aud positive declara
tions of that great body, the General
Conference of the Methodist Church,
South, in favor of Prohibition. Year
after year our church conventions of
the different denominations are put
ting themselves on record as temper
ance bodies, and they seem to be grow
ing stronger and stronger; but what
we need is all the tentiuient along that
line can be felt, and then we need the
vote* of Christian men, to carry out
this sentiment. Not till then will
* we realize what prohibition of the li
qnor traffic means.
it 3
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Date •
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_—
TKMl'KBAXCK i oi.k> to mkkt.
June Will WII»M A «.rcal Ai.ti-S;,l«mi»
t'()I! \ €*II t loll.
Anything like such a gathering as
will crowd Staten Island in the week
beginning June 15 next, has probably
not yet been seen in this country. It
is a convocation representing over J.
000,000 persons, all pledged to temper
ance. while the delegates include men
and women known all over the world.
Thus the participators, to name but a
few, are Archbishop John Ireland of
St. Paul. MaiCen. O.O. Howard, Uni
ted States army, Oeu. Neal Dow, Dr.
C. 11. Parkhurst. Terence V. Powderly,
United States Senator William P. Frye.
Bishop John H. Vincent and others
whose names are household words.
Thousands of persons take part, and
every temperance organization in this
country, Canada and Mexico, is to be
represented. Tlie American Temper
ance Union is preparing a program of
exorcises, with the co-operation of the
National Temperance Society, the In
dependent Order of flood Templars,
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, the Suuday Observance Society,
the Sous of Temperance and some
dozen other orders with membership
well into the hundred thousands.
It is hardly possible, therefore, that
any temperance assemblage yet held
can vie in magnitude and importance
with this coming one.
The presiding officer is to be Maj.
Cen. Oliver O. Howard. The call will
give the University Temple at Prohi
bition Park, Staten Island, as the meet
iug place, while, as Secretary Joseph
A. Bogardus of the committee of ar
rangements puts it, the object of the
congress will be two fold. I' irst, to
recognize the providence of (lod in the
long me aiici nmmiuiu tauum iui
peranee of Gen. Neal Dow (who will be
a delegate), and. secondly, to review
fully and faithfully the entire field of
battle; to compare, in frank and friend
ly discussion, the conflicting views held
by the different divisions of the tem
perance host; to come as nearly as pos
sible to an agreement, so that there
may bo less waste of strength in dis
putations with one another, and that
our blows against the liquor evil may
be far more united and effective; to
unite upon a carefully prepared ad
dress to the people of the United
States and Canada, which will aim to
set forth precisely the grounds of our
opposition to the saloou, and the rea
son its overthrow should be striven for;
to take such steps as may be necessary
to place the teaching of temperance
hygiene in the public schools through
out the country on the basis of a fixed
study the laws making its teachings
mandatory; to plan for the systematic
education of the masses in temperance
statistics, facts, arguments, principles,
and to take whatever other steps may
seem best to the delegates.
Here, it is evident, will be enough to
crowd many days' meetings. The first
business after Gen. Howard has taken
tne cnair oil rue muii uuik u 11 •><
will be formal organization, as the con
gress is to be strictly a representative
body, each organization to be entitled
to one voting delegate to each twenty
members. There will be at least sixty
delegates from Canada alone, dozens
from California, twelve from Mexico
and heavy complements of representa
tives from all the States and Territor
ies. Only the duly elected delegates
having certified credentials may vote.
The co-operation of all temperance
bodies on a new basis will be one of
the chief points of interest to such
representatives as Charles A. Everett,
of the Sons of Temperance, to Arch
bishop John Ireland and others who
wish action in unity. There will be a
considerable delegation from the Ohio
temperance societies to this end, and
ex-Gov. John P. St. John heads a body
of workers with the same object in
vid^v. An evidence of the strength of
this feeling is the co-operatiou of per
sons so noted as Mrs. W. A. Manning,
President of St. Patrick's Ladies'Catli
olic T. A. Society; Albert E. Whortou,
chief justice of Kansas; Hon. George
E. Foster, Canadian minister of finance;
Frances E. Willard, Bishop Cyrus I).
Foss, Edward Everett Hale.
Another portion of the delegates,
such as Dr. Parkhurst of New York,
Theodore L.. Cuyler of Brooklyn, Bisli
op John II. Vincent of Chautauqua, N.
Y.. and (len. Howard, are more inter
ested in the a postdate of the press.
The adjournment of the congress is
lived for the "ith, tint tlie more ardu
ous work of realizing the ideals it em
bodies will not be completed until
many days thereafter.
The railroads have siguitied their in
tention of granting reduced rates to
delegates and the New York Hotels
have arranged to make special terms
which must be effected through Com
mittee Secretary Joseph A. liogard us.
who is president of the American Tern
peranci Union. All delegates, super
fluous to say, will be treated exactly
alike in the matter of privileges.
This gathering it should be remem
bered, is not a political prohibition
body. Its spirit is anti saloon. There
are, naturally, very noted Prohibition
party men in the movement, including
J. 1J. Cranfill and Mr. Ilidwell. besides
chairmen of Prohibition party com
mittees from the several States. Nev
ertheless there will be no action taken
that does not imply entire harmony.
The great outcome of the congress is
designed to be the practical welding
together of all temperance societies in
the work of alcoholic repression.
It is believed that so vast, so repre
sentative and so powerful a temper
ance convocation will not assemble
again in this nineteenth century.
Mem pit is Com mercial.
i In Prohibition Maine there is not a
distillery, nor has there been since
I8T1I; not a brewery, nor has there been
since 1870. (live us Prohibition in the
other States with the same results and
I the public safety will not lie endan
gered from liquor. And we will have
; the same results from Prohibition eve
rywhere if you will put behind the law
a Prohibition party pledged to its en
forcement, and we will have such a
party as soon as men have the courage
to vote their convictions on this ques
tion. Is there any reason why the
ministry should not attack this evil
from the pulpit and teach the duty of
Christian citizenship? Is a sin com
mitted at the ballot box any less a sin?
Should not the whole gospel of God be
fearlessly declared? Selected.
You may cram every church chock
full of prayers that never reach the
ballot-box and they will bo as worth
less in lighting public evils as in a bat
tle where guns carry no bullets.
Judging from the zeal with which so
many churchmen support whisky par
; ties, it must be that these voters be
lieve the saloon to be one of God’s ap
pointed soul saving institutions. The
! Soldier.
Flower Mission Day.
Let every Union in the State observe
June 9th, as Flower Mission day in
t memory of our beloved and sainted
Jennie Casseday who spent her life in
ministering to the wants of suffering
humanity. Read t he Union Signal for
particulars and program for the day.
The Prohibition cause is making
marvelous progress in the aristocratic
old commonwealth of Virginia.
I
General or local /» nn**t*> 57 h
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If you do not read the Weekly ( onmiendal you are In-hind the times.
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If you read a Daily paper, you should read the ItaMy C'oiimu'rcial,
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Address, __ ,
THE COMMERCIAL,
Memphis. Tenn.
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__ _
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MISSISSIPPI
News and Views
— IN THE
NEW ORLEANS
f -3?
W
The rieayune in* e : tnbiishe.l at j....
3ie «’aplt«i of Mississippi, a ^
BUREAU OF INTELLIGENCE
Under !!ie Personal Management of tw
Experienced anil Accomplished 1
Mississippi JournaiUt,
HDOAH S. WILSON,
who will discuss freely and broadly s;i
questions afTcctlng the political. Industrial
commercial and social life of Mississippi
Tiie IMeayune has a correspondent a.
every important point in Mississippi.
The Picayune cuter* Mississippi on tht
day of its publication every morning, bo
fore 8 o'clock, and traverses Its territory
in numerous directions before nightfall
Mississippi is thus supplied with a groat
metropolitan newspaper, containing reports
of Interest from every part of the word
At the same time, it gives to the po.,pie
of Mississippi, besides the news of their
own state, special timely comment on
everything of Interest to them, so that, to
all Intents and purposes, the Picayune has
become a Mississippi newspaper, without
abating any of Its metropolitan character.
The Sunday Picayune is popular becauso
it is peerless.
The Weekly rieayune is necessary to
every well-conducted household, and con
tains more Mississippi news than any other
newspaper.
Daily and Sunday rieayune... ,?12 a year
Sunday rieayune.$2 a year
,Weekly rieayune.$1 a year
NICHOLSON & CO., IToprietors,
New Orleans, La,
NEVER FAILS TO CURE
Constipation, Biliousness,
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Weak Stomacli and all
Disorders of tlio Liver,
— AND FRODUCE A —
Keen Apneiita with Strong Robust Flesh,
Trodio’s Tills wo roor'mmcml fully. TTo havn
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results and tho most entire satisfaction. The only
♦p^ible wo liud is in keeping ourselves supplied.
Carver & Mubp;i, Linn Flat, Ttz,
3Prico, GS Cents.
I. lo LYONS Ji CO. r roprietors,
'lEVf CRLFflS, i A.
07 EC ••=!!
Tin:
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stood the test of time, is snitahle for all
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sorlptionof our wheel made with i:dP ' ""
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Will give farmers and others wh
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Send for our large page mustn't- ■1 :■*"’
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Address all eorres]K>mlenee o
THE STEAMS MT’G CO,
Connersvill, Ind., U. S. A.
HON. TOM WATSON'S 8301
Is n.,w ready. Contain' i
TITLE:
■•Not a Revolt; it Is a Revolution.
CVXTiWT•••■
Digest of .all Political Pla.forms fo:
History of Parlies in Ann ■
History of Important l.eglsla'ion.
Votes oil important lines’mil'
Discussion of People s I’m" Pi iic ip'es
Discussion of the rinkerhiii .Midi: ;
Analysis of the National Head Haw
History of thetlreenlia-k. . ....
Speech*.*# of the “Mue" in ('.iinii-s on
Trade. Free Stiver and oile r topics.
Speeches of Senators Kvl-an l Poller.
Discussion of the Su’i-i reasiuy Plan
Discussion ol liallroad •.'aiiui.niizatinu .,
These and many other points ofmh res’. •• • .
the lmok Invaluable to ail who wishtnhel
An especial feature of the ho. .. Is H. .! 11
tograplis thi> congress, its record. its m<’»‘-’ . ;
that it photographs the old parties a-. Hiej '
today, amf riddles their shams and suotcihi..
Price ft.uo. Address ,1VI.N
\ATIUXAl. v. AD liMA>*
13 C street N I. . VVasiiiligtnn. 1> •
Or, TJIK FHOiilU SSI! h 1; Vl MJ,11:.
1UU Hs N ' '
_
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