Mississippi leader., July 24, 1894, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
I —
grst&er*
TUESDAY, July 24, 181»4.
=---- --
w. C. T. U. DEPARTMENT.
CONDUCTED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
MISSISSIPPI W. C. T. U.
Mrs. I.l'TIE C. LI CKIE. Editor,
HOLLY SPRINGS,' MISS.
PLEDGE.
I hereby solemnly promise, (ion helping
► ME, to Abstain from all Distilled. Fermented and
Mall liquors. Including Mine, I leer and Cider.
And to employ all proper means to discourage the
use of.anu.traflic in tne same.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
President—Mrs. L. S. Movnt, Greenville.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Nei.i.ik Nv
(iknt Somerville,Greenville.
Recording Secretary—Miss Alice Shannon,
Vick stiu rg.
Assistant Recording Secretary' Miss M. L.
Montgomery, Starkville.
Treasurvr-Mrs. K. \V. Pentkcost, Columbus,
State Evangelists —Mrs. Mary McGee
Knell, Mrs. M. R. Ervin, Columbus; Mrs.
Mattie G, Nelson, Clinton.
Superintendent of Juvenile Work and Demo
rest Medal Contests—Miss Anna Si monton.
Shannon.
Superintendent of Young Women's Work
Miss Belle Kearney, Flora.
Associate Superintendent — Miss Rebecca
Carkauink, Fayette.
IIOIV ARE WE TO WORK ?
BT MRS. ETHIE LEHMAH.
Many suggestions have been made
as to how we shall spend our energies
so many indeed that we can scarcely
hope to say anything now upon th£
subject; but, if we are to write on thal
along the line of which our thought?
have been running, regardless ol
whether it be new or old, we certain
ly can not expect to handle a thenu
wholly foreign, no matter how mud
our restless minds may bo craving
some thing new. This is the age ol
steam and electricity, a time when men
live rapidly and seem impatient at any
thing slow or old; but, after all, hu
man nature is much the same as it
was in the days of the ox-cart and tal
low candle; and lessons of practicabil
ity have to be oft repeated to be re
membered.
The more our hearts become Chris
tianized, the more eager we become
to further the cause of our Master by
doing some work that shall add to the
sum of human happiness; that is, some
work that shall help to break the
bonds of iniquity by which men are
enthralled and bring them into that
state of righteous liberty in which
alone there is peace and happiness.
We sometimes feel that, if only our
physical exertion were necesssary, our
arm should be one of the last to fail
in the mighty effort to overthrow the
bulwarks of wickedness. But, alas!
while physical strength and endurance
are always required, in the great con
flict now going on, there is a much
larger demand made upon us. We
must think, think hard. Correct think
ing is not an easy matter, especially
when so many different opinions are
each striving for the supremacy as at
present.
A long time ago a quiet but very bit
ter enemy made his appearance among
us. Seeming likely to molest no one
who left him unmolested, we for many
years paid little attention, to him; but,
at last, we have awakened to the fact
that stealthily, constantly he has been
making great acquisitions, so great and
so numerous that even the homes of
our most innocent and peace-loving
citizens are endangered by their prox
imity to so deadly a foe. Without the
sound of a hammer to warn us of his
encroachments, he has erected citadels
in our midst; and how best to assail
their strong walls is a question almost
too great for those who would now
over throw them.
An anxious but a much divided ar
my we stand in front of these defenses.
One leader says, let the forces arrange
themselves according to my dictates
and the strongholds of the enemy will
soon be taken. Just as we are about
to follow his directions another, of
equal authority, steps forward and
counter-mands the orders. There is a
break! The greater number of the sol
diers stand still! only a few in the
front ranks, less willing to be turned
from their purpose than the rest going
on with the assault.
What are we to do? With no gener
al-in-chief but with a score or more of
of would-be leaders, each exhorting us
to follow, what can wo do? At one
time we are told that the women
must take the equal rank with the men
in the engagement; at another that it
would be altogether unwise for them
to do so; that they had far better stay
in the rear, cheering their stronger
brothers, ministering to their comfort,
and caring, “as only a woman can,” for
those who may chance to fall in the
strife. Oh, that some undoubtful and
infallible fairy would inform us what
position is best to assume! We must
not long stand still, for, while the ar
my of which we are, nominally, a part
is only faintly battering at the front,
the enemy is sending out detachments
from the rear gates to conquer and
take possession of new territory. Vice
has no trouble in getting his forces to
act. Almost any plan will do if only
the desired end can be gained thereby.
With us it is different. The reason we
hesitate so much is, that we wish to j
keep on the side of right and we do
not always know which that is. Truly,
as we said before, this a time to think :
hard. Not only the leaders but the
common soldiers must think. If we
do not think, we will probably do noth
ing. If we do nothing, we count noth
ing, perhaps, as our influence may
blight the worthy zeal of some other.
We are in duty bound to act. But,
aay> one, humun judgment is weak;
perhaps after all our thinking we shall
aome day And that the position which
Subscription Blank.
IF YOUR TIME IS OUT, OR YOU WISH TO BEGIN TAKING THE LEADER, WRITE YOUR
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sent at Publishers’ risk, if envelope is plainly addressed to Mississippi Leader, Brookliaven, Miss. Every friend of Moral and Po
litical Reform into whose hands a copy of the paper falls, is earnestly solicited to subscribe and assist us in exeuding its circulation. The
People of Mississippi need such a paper, and it needs their patronage.
Date ... » 181)4.
same " POST OKFICK. j COl.NTY. STATK. AMOINT.
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Sent by
Total amount enclosed, $ P» O.
OTlie sure to fill all blanks plainly, writing Names, Post Office, County and State, so there can be no mistake. Make all chocks
and money orders payable to The Mississippi Leader, Brookhaven, Miss.
_— - - ---— 1 " *
our best intellect caused us to assume
is an unwise one. That is true; bul
better to act and fall into error than
never to act at all. Were we laboring
for personal, worldly gains alone, we
could, of course, afford no error; but
! as one of many striving to defeat the
: hosts of evil we can well afford to eri
j if only others of our number shall be
| made wiser thereby and at the end the
I result of our combined efforts shall
| stand out one grand and perfect whole,
j Let us not forget that after we have
done our utmost for His sake, there is
one who is able and willing to sanctify
even our mistakes, to make them fruit
ful of good. Let us then laying aside
I all prejudice and all selfish interests,
I confront the great questions of the
' day and having decided them to the
1 best of our ability, press bravely for
ward in accordance with our convic
: tions leaving the results of our labors
! with Him who is all-wise, all powerful
and present in every time of trouble.
—....
Mi*» Willard’s lie!urn.
The following from (lie Union Sig
nal though scveraal days late may lie
j of great interest to many who do not
1 get the Signal. We have great cause
j for rejoicing :
j “Our Chieftain is home!” Count
less happy hearts have sung the ring
' ing refrain the past week. Every lead
ing paper in the land has printed long
interviews or sketches headed, “Miss
Willard has returned,” but none other
than the great white-ribbon host can
say, “Oi’p. Chieftain has returned.”
Yet we woidd not bo selfish because
our leader is broad enough to lead ev
! ery great cause and to be loved and
honored by all good people, as has
been demonstrated by the memorable
: meetings that have welcomed her al
ready in New York and Boston, aud
; that are yet to welcome her in I’ort
j land, Montreal aud Chicago. Indeed
■ if it had not boon for the fear that her
, strength was not sufficient for the
strain, every large city in the land
would delight to extend an ovation.
Just as wo go to press, Monday moru
| ing, comes a charming report from the
pen of John Lloyd Thomas of the
great meeting in New York city,
Thursday evening June 21. To our
great regret we shall be obliged to hold
this over to next weeks’ paper, but it
is so good that it will keep. In that is
sue we will also give an account of the
Boston Breakfast, served at high noon,
Saturday, June 23, in Miss Willard’s
honor. Mrs. Francis J. Barnes, a mov
ing spirit in the New York celebration,
writes: “It was a grand ovation the
men said, ‘An ideul meeting.’” Anoth
er brief correspondent writes:
“Among the many beautiful bouquets
presented none was more attractive
than that sent by Dr. Wagnalls aud
Dr. Funk, of the Voice, whose gifted
editor, Mr. E. J. Wheeler, was present.
-•vmoug omer cusunguisneu guests
were Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Briggs, and the charming vocalist Miss
Emma Thursby, also Rev. Dr. and Mrs.
Louis A. Banks, of Brooklyn, Rev. Dr.
Boole, and mauy other distinguished
ministers. A party of white-ribbon
ers, headed by Dr. and Mrs. La Fetra,
came over from Washington, D. C.,
and Philadelphia was well represented.
As the train for Boston stopped at
Meriden, Conn., the platform was
crowded with men and women of the
W. C. T. U.; bouquets were presented
to Misses Willard and Gordon, the
cornet played ‘America,’ and a chorus
of voices rose above the roar of the
train.” The Union Signal editors and
National officers at Chicago are await
ing Miss Willard’s arrival, July 7th, as
patiently as poosible, but their honest
sentimeut was expressed in the wel
come salute which they sent last
Wednesday on learning ur the vessel’s
lauding: “Westward, hoi our watch
word.” One single item in the New
York meeting will not “keep,” as it has
been already generously spread by the
press, and that is that our beloved
leader is now Frances E. Willard, LL.'
D., that deserved and dignified title
having been bestowed by Ohio Wesley
an University, Dr. J. W. Bashford,
president.
—
We ought not to look back unless ,
it is to derive useful lessons from
past errors, or for the purpose of prof
iting by dear bought experience.—
Washington.
The K<lwan1rt Union.
Edwards, Miss., July 14, 1894.
Dear Mrs. Li’ckie:—The enclosed by
Mrs. Etliie Lehman of our Edwards
Union was read at our last meeting
and requested for publication in The
Leader.
Mrs. L. M. C. Askew, our president,
t is full of zeal and sustains the inter
! est of our members with remarkable
; success. I venture to say that no oth
er Union in the State has a better av
erage attendance. Frequently she has
an original paper read or a recitation
rendered, and very often the lady at
whose home the meeting is appointed
makes the occasion delightful socially
! by serving ice and cake, ice lemonade,
or similar light refreshments. This is
no burden to any, as we meet from
house to house, and the duties of host
ess do not fall frequently on the same
person.
We have made a lovely worsted quilt
to sell, but have as yet found no pur
i chaser. Do any of the readers of the
W. C. T. U. column wish to invest 85.00
in a nice quilt?
Yours in the work,
< Mrs.) Clara 15. Drake,
Cor. See'y Edwards W. C. T. U.
A man who died in Berlin, Iiendes
sela>r county, at the age of 73, left a
record which he began when 13 years
old, and continued for 52 years. The
book, filled with methodical entries,
shows that in theso fifty-two years,
: the man had consumed <328,715 cigars,
j of which ho received 43,029 as presents,
while for the remaining 585,OSO he
paid about 810,433. In fifty-two years,
according to his book-keeping, he had
drank 28,780 glasses of beer and 30,081
glasses of spirits, for all of which he
spent 85,350. The diary closes with
these words: “I have tried all things.
I have seen many. 1 have accomplish
ed nothing.’'--Albany Exj>ress.
The readers of The Leader will be
treated to a good article this week
from Mrs. EtliieLehman on. “How are
wo to work ?’’ It is certainly an impor
' taut subject and one that every W. C'.
T. U. ought to study. A private letter
from Mrs. Drake also appears, as it
shows a good report of the Edwards
Union. Now let other Unions follow
and send us reports of what they do
in their regular meetings.
Prohibition has been a long time
coming to America ; but it started in
the far-back ages. Its power was first
felt in the Harden of Eden, when
Adam and Eve chose rather to belong
to the Personal Liberty party than to
the Prohibition party. And it is the
general opinion uow-a-days that they
made a mistake.—Ex.
If there be one thing upon earth
that mankind love and admire better
than another, it is a brave man- it is
a man who dares look tho devil in the
face and tell him he is a devil.—J. A.
Garfield. __ _
Will somo of our Canton sisters tell
us what is the status of the fight in
that town against the saloon?
ELECTRIC TELEPHONE
Sold outright, no ront, no royalty. Adapted
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Agents mnkeft*ni|»lo|MKrdny.
fins in a residence means a sale to all tho
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anywhere, any distance. Complete, ready lor
use when shipped. Can be put up by any one.
never out ol order, no repairing, last* a lire
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W?P. Harrison & Co., Clark 10, Columbus, 0.
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS
Prepared according to tbe formula of
DR. WH. A. HAMMOND,
In bis laboratory ul Washington, t». C.
CEBEBKIVE, (rum tlic brain, for dis
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MliDE'LI.IXE' from the spinal cord, for
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etc.)
('.tBOISE. from the heart, for diseases
of the heart.
TEATIKE, from the testes, for diseases
of the testes, i Atrophy of the organs, ster
ility, etc.) , ,
OVARIMi, from tbe ovaries, for diseases
of tbe ovaries.
Hl'Kl'UNE, tbyrodine, etc.
Dssh, Fite Drops. Pri« (t irirboi ', I!.51.
The physiological effects produced by a
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of the pulse with feeling of fullness and dis
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increased urinary excretiou, augmentation
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in muscular strength and endurance, in
creased power of vision in elderly people,
and increased appetite and digestive power.
Where local druggist* are not supplied
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by
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MISSISSIPPI
News and Views
-IN THE—
NEW ORLEANS
grksg
The Picayune his established at Jaeksoa
3ie Capital of Mississippi, a ’
BUREAU OF INTELLIGENCE
Under the Personal Management of that
Experienced and Accomplished
Mississippi Journalist,
ETHJAIt 8. WILSON,
who will discuss freely nnd broadly nil
questions affecting the political. Industrial
commercial nnd social life of Mississippi.
The Picayune has a correspondent at
every important point in Mississippi.
The Picayune enters Mississippi on th»
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fore 8 o’clock, nnd traverses Its territory
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of interest from every part of the world.
At the same time, It gives to the people
of Mississippi, besides the news of their
own state, special timely comment on
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all intents and purposes, the Picayune has
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abating any of its metropolitan character.
The Sunday rieayune is popular because
It is peerless.
The Weekly rieayune is necessary to
every well-conducted household, and con
tains more Mississippi news than any other
newspaper.
Dally and Sunday Picayune-$12 a year
Sunday Picayune.$2 a year
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HON. TOM WATSON’S BOOK
Is now ready. Contains two pages.
TITLE:
••Not a Revolt; li Is a Revolution.
CO.VTEMTSt
Digest of all Political Platforms Tor too yan
History of Parties in America.
History of Important Legislation,
Votes on important questions.
Discussion of People's Parly 1'i iiu ipYs
Discussion of Hie Pinkerton Militia.
Analysis of the National l’.e.nk Lav,
History of llie (treenback
Speeches of the "Niue" in Congress on i n*'
Trade, Free Silver and other topi x.
Speeches of Senators Kvle and Poller.
Discussion of the Sub-Treasury Plan.
Discussion of Kailroad Nationalization.
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Price SI .00. Address
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