THE JACKSON STANDARD: JACKSON, OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1888.A panther or lynx has been seen inFire at Carrollton, Ky., destroyedTEMPERANCE ADDRESS !THE STANDARD

131.DITOB.

will never let this appetite get the up-

per hand of" you ; that you will neverallow this evil habit to conquer andenslave you, and that you can stop

1

Dear Santa Clous :

I want you to go to the ClothingHouse of Frank J. Sternberger's, just right acrossthe street from the Court House door, and get myPapa a nice new suit of their Tailor-fittin- g Clothes.Yes, and a medium weight Overcoat, too. He hasan Overcoat but it is so heavy he says it makes hisshoulders tired to wear it. Oh, my 1 Wouldn't ittickle him if you would bring him a nice, new,stylish Hat and some warm Flannel Underclothes ?

P. S. I came pretty near forgetting my 2 littlebrothers. I saw some of the loveliest little Suits youever saw at the same store. Mow please don't forgetthe place, Frank J. Sternberger Sr Co. They havesome beautiful Plush Caps and Tarn O'Shantersthat you must get with my brothers' suits. Franktold, me himself that he has the choicest line ofMufflers, Silk and Linen Hemstitched Handker-chiefs, JVeckwear, Suspenders, White and ColoredShirts, and just anything a man or boy could sighfor.

P. S. JVo. 2. My brother wrote you what I want.From your dear friend,

Mary Christman.

v

i

THIS SPACE BELONGS TO

C. A. SMITH &

Successors to Smith & Lupton. The

the woods near Batavia, O., where it hascreated considerable alarm.

Francis Murphy, the temperanceevangelist, is mie ing with oppositionfrom the ministers of Pittsburg, wherehe is conducting a temperance revival.

George Scott, at Shenandoah, Pa., haslost three children by diptheria, and hiswife and two more children are lying atdeath's door from the same disease.

The furnace men of Pittsburg havenotified their employes that a reductionof twelve and a half per cent, will bemade in January. It is expected a strikewill result.

Ben. Sheppard, Marshal of Midville, Ga.was shot through the heart by anescaping negro convict, but, before fal-

ling, put three balls into him, mortallywounding him.

The Legislature organized on Mon-day by electing Theodore F. Davis, ofWashington County, President protern, of the Senate, and E. L. Lamp-so- n,

of Ashtabula County, Speaker ofthe House. The action of the Senatewas the breaking of the caucus slate,as a ticket had been arranged in caucus on Saturday. Eight Republicansacted with the Democrats in the Sen-ate.

Pernicious ActivityIn office-holder- s, to forward politicalpurposes has been objected to in highplaces, and in some few instances hasmet with condign punishment. Mostevil influences manifest this trait; itis an attribute ot crime, alcoholism,and disease, The pernicious activityor coughs and colds, and their tendency to spread so as to affect healthytissue, conveys a warning and a menance. If the warning is heeded, and.such and efficacious remedy as broochMexican Syrup is taken at once, allevil consequences may be averted, forMexican Syrup conquers coughs andcolds with ease. If these symptomsare negketed, the very existence of avital organ is menaced, and thepernicious activity of tuberculousmatter in the process of disintegrationof the tissues produces Bronchitis,Asthma, Pneumonia, or ConsumptionMust the .victims of these maladiesperish? No, Mexican Syrup is theacknowledged specific for thesediseases, and its persistent use willcure the most obstinate cases. Thinkhow much suffering through thesedreadful maladies might have beenaverted, if Gooch's Mexican Syruphad been taken at once! It is invaluablein Plmonarv diseases, and itsmarvelous success in effecting permanent cures has caused a sale of thismedicine which is without precedent-I- t

quickly controls all symptoms, andsteps the supply of tuberculousmatter; it allays inflammation, andnourishes the system. Here is aninstance of what it has done:

Gentlemen: I never expect to bewithout Gooch s Mexican syrup inthe house again. It is the bestmedicine I ever used in my familyMy wife had a violent cough for sixyears, and 1 tried almost everything,but nothing seemed to do her anygood. We had almost given up allhopes of her being cured. I got someof your Gooch s Mexican Syrup, andshe used six bottles, and it cured hersound and well. It also cured mydaughter who had a cough for aboutthree years. I think it is the bestmedicine in the world, and I can notsay enough in its favor. I can cheerfully recommend it to every one whohas consumption or a cough. Withgreat obligations, I am, yours, etc.,

John Slavens,15declm Etna Furnace, OConsumptives, try one bottle, it

will only cost ycu 50 cts. You willnot be disappointed, it has curedthousands, and it will cure you. Outof the millions of bottles sold, wehave never heard of a single casewhere it has failed to give satisfactionAsk any one who has ever used it. Ifnot for sale by your medicine dealersend us one dollar and we will sendtwo bottles to any part of the U. Sexpressage prepaid. Manufacturedby The Cincinnati Drug and ChemicalCo., 54 Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio

Persons wishing to subscribe for theNew York Tribune, Cincinnati WeeklyGazette, Toledo Blade or CincinnatiWeekly Enquirer, should call upon WM. Johnson. aw

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property to the value of $50,000.

A Constitutional convention is calledto meet at Huron, Dak., January 9.

President Cleveland wants the DemocraticNational Convention held in New York.

Gas well borers in West Leavenworth,Kans., struck a small flow of gas at thedepth of 118 feet.

William Finchum was hanged atHarrisonburg, Va., on Friday, for themurder of his brother.

William Williams was crushed to deathin an elevator shaft at Youngstown, O.

George Halverson, fireman, was crushedto death in a railway accident at Wanatah,Ind.

A four-fo- ot vein of almost solid silverhas been struck at the Iconoclast mine,New Mexico.

At St.Louis.James Cullen while celebrat-ing the New Year, accidently shot andkilled his wife.

John Henshaw was kicked to deathin a Brooklyn saloon by four roughs, whowere arrested.

Joseph Ziegler, of the Evansville policeforce, shot and killed a brother officernamed Abe Smock.

Hon. W. O. Bradley has been nominatedby the Republican caucus at Frankfort,Ky., for U. S. Senatoi.

The St. Louis Jockey Club has decidedto offer stakes amounting to $75,000 fortheir spring meeting.

Diptheria and typhoid are prevailing toan alarming extent in the section of theDominion about Ottawa.

Firemen Van Buren and Roberts werekilled by their train running into alandslide, near Albany, Ore.

B. I. Belding, one of the oldestlocomotive engineers in Ohio, died atFindlay, O., Saturday evening.

James A. Daniels, one of Cincinnati'soldest citizens, died at his residence, onMt. Auburn, Saturday night.

James Hendricks, brother of the lateVice President Hendricks, died atShelby ville, Ind., aged fifty-si- x years.

Barney Grady and Harry B. Williamswere drowned in the Ohio River, at Cincinnati, by breaking through the ice.

Policeman John M. Offutt accidentllyshot himself, at Lexington, Ky., Saturdaynight, and died Sunday afternoon.

Petitions for the reduction of railroadfares to two cents a mile are in circula-tion, and will be presented to the OhioLegislature.

Jacob H. Delaplane, confidential bookkeeper of the Circleville (O.) straw-boar- d

works, is missing; also about $10,000.

It is announced that Mr. Mackay willtransfer to Mr. Jay Gould a large blockof Commercial Cable" stock, pursuant to aprevious agreement.

Albert Nathan has been placed underbonds to answer the charge of embezzling$6,000 of the funds of the A. C. KublerCompany, at Chicago.

The Sloane Maternity Hospital hasbeen formally opened at New York, andis said to be the best arranged buildingsfor the purpose in the world.

The Purdy Silver Mining Companyhas obtained a verdict for $28,455 againstJ. V. Farwell and B. F. Jacobs, of Chicagofor failure to fulfill a contract.

William Herrig, who killed his wifeand her paramour at St. Francis, Ark., washanged by vigilants on Thursday night.

Two prisoners in the jail at Chambers-bur- g,

Pa., fought a three-hour- s' battletLondon prize ring rules. It was declareda draw.

Frank Weeks, of Anderson, Ind.seventeen years old, has been sentencedto the penitentiary for two years forpetit larceny.

Tommy Warren, the feather weightpugilist, was honorably acquitted of thecharge of larceny, preferred by Mrs.Gilmore, of Chicago.

It is probable that the Indianapolis,Decatur and Springfield Railway willsoon pass into control of the Peoria,Decatur and Evansville.

In a bare knuckle fight between FrankMartin and Wm. Sweeney, at Pittsburg,Sweeney was knocked out in the sixteenthround.

A Burglar was fatally shot by PrivateWatchman Charles Hanson, at Columbus,O., while in the act of robbing the shoestore of J. E. Elliott.

Johnny, the eleven-year-ol- d son of G.B. Mercer, of Barnesville, O., while play-ing with his sister, tied a towel aroundhis neck and attached it to the door, andwas strangled to death.

In a quarrel over politics in a NewOrleans saloon, Patrick Healy wasmortally wounded, Mike Walsh danger-ously, and Daniel Markey slightly hurt.Louis Clare and John Gibson werearrested for murder.

The explosion at the Equitable GasCompany's Works, New York, is thoughtto have resulted from a bomb throwninto the engine-hous- e. The body ofFrank C. Plaisted, engineer, was foundburied in the ruins.

At Baltimore, while celebrating theadvent of the new year, Stephen J. Conroybrained Patrick O'Donnell with an axeand when Mrs. Conroy up brained herson 0r his assault, he struck her with theaxe, killing her instantly.

Willie Mounett, a small boy living atNorwalk, O., while playing with a Flobertrifle, shot and killed his three-year-o- ld

sister.An exclusively Southern social club

has been organized in Washington City,from which young ladies of Northernbirth are barred.

Adolph Bauml, an Austrian, attemptedto murder Matthias Berger, at Chicago,and then shot and killed himself. Bergerwill recover.

At a country dance near ChattanoogaGus Byrd shot and instantly killedCharles Heard. Byrd was cut in theneck and is expected to die.

Masked men entered the post-offic- e atFinleyville, Pa., and compelled the clerkto give up $600 in cash and fifty dollarsin postage stamps.

John F. Fullen attempted to walkfrom Chicago to his home in Lake View,Thursday night, and was frozen so badlythat he has since died.

Robert Sadler, on the eve of hismarriage to Miss Carrie Richardson, atParis, Ky., skipped out, and has not beenheard from since.

Governor Beaver appointed MajorBritz Justice of the Peace at Carlisle, Pa.to fill the vacancy caused by the death ofJames M. Waggoner.

attention of the public

DELIVERED BY REV. D. J. JENKINS AT

M. E. CHURCH.

Mb. President, Ladies and Gen-

tlemen I have been requested sev-

eral times before to make a few re-

marks in favor of the temperancecause, but I have decHned the invita-tion. But 1 want you to know thatthis reluctancy to comply with therequest was not because that I deemedthe matter of no great importance,and not because that I felt no interestin the success of the cause, for I amfully convinced that this is God'smethod to stay the deluge of debauch-

ery and drunkenness that threatens tooverflow and destroy our great coun-try. But my reluctancy to take partin these meetings arises from thesense of my inability to speak publiclyin Euglish. But be this as it may Ihave felt that the voice of duty oughtto be obeyed; so at this time I haveyielded to the pressure. I can notstand here, my friends, as some of myabler brethren, and relate to you anyof my bitter experience as a drinker,for through the care and influence ofpious parents I was brought, at a verytender age, under the wings of GospelTemperance, and by the grace of God

I have been not only what some peo-

ple would call temperate, but a totalabstainer from all intoxicants as a

beverage, and an unrelenting enemyto the liquor traffic. I can not feelotherwise if 1 abide by my honest con-

victions, for I am fully persuaded thatin our age and in our country thisgigantic evil leads the host of hell inits onslaught against the true comfortand happiness of my fellow men as

social, moral and responsible beings.Consequently, I have no hesitation insaying that it is the sacred duty ofevery member of the church of God,

whether he be young or old, rich orpoor, and indeed the duty of everyman that professes to be a Philanthro-pist, to subscribe to the pledge heldout by this Godsend society, and unitein the grand effort that is being madeby this society to rescue the poorsouls thousands upon thousandsthat are being trodden down under theiron heel of this grim monster in themire of wantonness, debauchery andeverv form of crime. It will not dofor yon and me, my friends, to foldour arms and say "we are in no danger; we are sate and our ramines aresafe." "No danger? Safe," did yousay, while the enemy is in our country,in our town and at our very doors?And if we shut not our eyes we cansee him daily dragging our neighborsand neighbors children down to poverty, degradation and ruin. To setforth its work of devastation and de

struction, we can very appropriatelyuse the words of the prophet: "Theland is as the garden of Eden beforehim, and behind him a desolate wilderness." Perchance you feel thatthe liquor traffic does not interferewith your liberty and your happiness,and the happiness of your family; butyou may live long enough to see andrealize the awful fact that some ofyour dear children have become vic-

tims of this assassin. Well do I re-

member a family, consisting of father,mother and ten children. The parentswere members of tfee church, and thechildren as well as the parents wereseen every Sabbath going to the littlesanctuary near their home. Eachmorning and evening for many yearsthat father officiated at the familyaltar, and the mother and childrenunited in singing Gospel hvmns andkneeling before the throne of graceall were happy and prosperous. ButOh! I saw the light of that familyturned into darkness. That fatheryielded to the persuasion of a would-be-calle- d

friend to take his beer, andfrom step to step he went onward anddownward, and as a natural conse-quence he abandoned the reading ofGod's word, neglected family prayer.At length he was expelled from thechurch. He went on from bad toworse. In a few short years that wifeand mother went down broken-hearte- d

to her grave. The boys have wanderedfrom God. The father still lingers onthe brink of the grave, a mere wreckof humanity; a beacon, as it were, towarn those that pass by not to playwith the enticement to indulge in theintoxicating cup. Thousands of theyoung men of our country, and I amsorry to say many a young man inJackson, play daily with the enticement to this great evil, resorting reg-ularly to the saloon, spending muchprecious time in the debasing societyof immoral characters, and thus dallywith the temptations to drunkenness.Remember that the word of God notonly forbids the sin itself but also allthe occasions to it and the first mo-

tions of the heart towards it. It savs.Be not drunk with wine." Yea, it

says more: tie not among wine- -

bibbers." "Look not thou upon thewine when it is red; when it givethits color in the cup; when it movethitself aright." The power of a moralprinciple is to show itself not by goingas near as possible to the sin withoutfalling to it, but by keeping.as far aspossible from it. Not by going asnear the, precipice as possible withoutfalling over, but by walking in themiddle of the road, far from everydanger. Avoid every appearance ofevil. Hate the garment spotted bythe flesh. Young man here to-nig-

who is in the habit of going to a sa-

loon or a fashionable drug store andtaking your dram, have you everstopped for one single hour in yourlife to think, to seriously consider,where will the path that you are nowtreading terminate? You may beready to say, as I have heard otherssay, that nobody has ever seen you ;na state of intoxication, and that you

whenever you want to. If that betrue, let me abjure you, for the sakeof everything that is valuable to youin this world, and for the sake ofeverything that you hope for in thenext, stop. Stop while you may andwhere you can. Some of the mostgifted rnt-- n of the age have felt at onetime as you now feel, and went on andon. But alas! they discovered at fastto their shame and sorrow that theycould not extricate themselves fromthe deadly'coils of this hellish serpent.Many strong men have been slain byher. Its polluted hands are stainedthis very day with the blood of greatmen men of superior minds menthat one day stood in the front ranksin state and church. The drinkinghabit has such a force, such a charmover many of our fellow beings, thatit seems useless to present to theirminds any consideration whatever, toinduce them to make an effort to dis-

entangle themselves, and depart fromit. Let me relate to you a little history. I once knew a young man thatwas brought up within twenty milesof this place. In his youth he was anoble character, a man that not onlyprofessed religion but seemed to adheremost faithfully to its glorious princi-

ples, made himself useful as a SabbathSchool teacher and c zealous temper-ance worker. He went to Cincinnati,engaged in business there, and in afew years succeeded beyond his expec-tation. As he was a man of markedability, he was elected an elder in thechurch; and it seemed that no betterchoice could be made. But somehow,I know not how, he was induced totake his beer. It wasn't very long tillhe was seen one night coming to hishome drunk. His case was broughtbefore the church. With tearful eyeshe admitted the fact, and in the pres-

ence of God and the church he madefair promises in regard to the future.But, like Samson, his strength wasgone. He fell again and again. Hetried hard to disentangle and liberatehimself, but failed in his attempt, andat last he realized the awful fact thatby indulging in strong drink he hadbound himself with cords that hecould not break. I saw that manweeping like a child. At last he wasgiven up to hopelessness, and I wastold by a brother minister that he hadtold him that he had no inclinationswhatever to leave his evil habit andhis miserable life, and so he ended hismad career. By indulging in this sin-

ful habit, the man sacrifices the healthof his body, the comforts of his family,his social respectability, his naturallife and the everlasting happiness ofhis immortal pouI. At present it maycharm you, but remember, as true asGod liveth, "At the last it biteth likea serpent, and stingeth like an adder."Let me entreat you most sincerely, mydear fri-n- to make up your mind atonce to sign the pledge and by help ofGod to keep it. Be decided upon thismatter. I once read of a heathen kingwho had been for years confirmed inthe sin of drunkenness, but had beenled to forsake the habit. He said to amissionary: "Suppose you put $4000in one hand and a glass of 'rum in theother. You say, 'You drink this rum,I give you four thousand dollars.' Ino drink it. You say you kill me. Ino drink it." That is the kind of de-

cision we need to withstand the temp-tations to indulge in this sinful anddestructive habit.

The Chillicothe Leader gives a fullaccount of the church trial of Rev. R.H. Wallace, of that city for allegedindiscreet conduct towards certainyoung ladies of his charge. Publicopinion does not seem to be one-sid- ed

and against the Minister, althoughhe was suspended. His conduct, asrelated by himself and the two youngladies, Misses Mary Guuther and Al-l- ie

Howard was certainly very unbe-coming in a Minister and a gentleman. All three testified that he hadbeen "kissing and caressing" the twogirls. This was human, but nnmin-isteria- l.

The pastor asserted, posi-tively, that his love was "only thelove of friendship," or words of sim-

ilar import. But a Minister whomakes a practice of kissing the girlsof his charge, certainly needs a greatdeal of prayer, for he is in a greatdeal of temptations.

News Notes.Ed. Graves, shot Joe. Herron in a street

fight at Keene, Ky.

Judge James Phillars, of Tiffin, O., diedon Thursday morning.

John L. Sullivan has challenged Jem.Smith to fight for $1,000 a side.

Gordon De Grot, of Quincy, Wis., wasfound frozen to death in a farm yard.

Patrick Flynn, a mine laborer, wasfrozen to death in a coal shed at Greens-bur- g,

Pa.James Steed has been pardoned from

the Ohio Penitentiary by GovernorForaker.

It is estimated that the Decemberrevenues will add another $15,000,000 tothe surplus.

Mrs. Adeline Wolverton, the oldestresident of Vincennes, Ind., died Thurs-day, aged eighty-fiv- e.

A county seat war is raging in HarperCounty, Kas. The rival faction are arm-ing, and serious trouble is feared.

Oscar Styles, while attempting to lightthe gas under a boiler, at Arcadia, O., wasseriously burned by an explosion.

Frederick, Md., was visited by a tornadoon Thursday morning, which unroofedseveral houses and uprooted numeroustrees.

Kansas City's Sunday closing ordinancehas been declared unconstitutional byRecorder Davenport. The saloonists arejubilant.

We believe Mr. Lampson, of Ash-

tabula, the Speaker of the House, is

known as a Republican who favorsthe extension of the local option fea-

tures of the Dow Law. Whether thepresent Legislature will be besieged

with petitions upon the temperancequestion, remains to be seen. But itis not improbable that the Republi-

cans will be asked to take an advancestep in the direction of making local

option apply to townships, or evencounties.

"If we cannot show the contrary of thestatement above laid down by the Stan-dard we will agree in this public mannerto purchase a pewter badge to be wornbetween the shoulders of our every-da- y

coat, 7x10 big, inscribed in phosphorescentletters with the following:" I AM THE CHAMPION LIAR OF THE

NONE DARE MX CLAIM DISPUTE' "

Herald.Your right to the badge is undis-

puted. You have worn it for morethan a year.

Mr. James E. Robinson for severalyears the principal writer on the Gal-lipol- is

Bulletin, has taken charge ofthe Gallipolis Journal. Mr. Nashlaying down the active work after along and successful service. Mr.Robinson is an excellent journalist,and will keep the old Journal in thefront rank.

On next Tuesday Joseph B. Forakerwill be inaugurated for the secondtime Governor of Ohio. Great prep-

arations are made for an enthusiastictime. Reduced rates on railroads, andevery facility for an easy and pleasanttrip to the Capital City. It is desiredthat Republicans from all over theState attend this inauguration, thatthe gallant Governor may be given areception worthy of himself and theRepublican party.

John North, aged forty-tw- o, livesin Philadelphia. John is a man whothinks a great deal of his personal lib-

erty. One day last week John got ona drunk, and went home after night.His wife was nursing a three-months-o- ld

child when he arrived, and he soonpicked a quarrel with the woman,which resulted in rushing upon her inhis drunken frenzy and aiming a pow-

erful blow at her head. The poor wo-

man dodged the blow, which fell onthe head of the child, crushing theskull, and causing instant death. Thiswas John North's Christmas gift tohis family. The children of the devilwho sold the whisky, doubtless revelledin gilded presents.

With Alf McCoy and his son Pear-

son both in the Penitentiary for life,the death of Dr. Northup is avengedin so far as the law can avenge it.But the miserable little (Toggery willprobably be carried on, and the pa-

tient, gentle, faithful sister of themurdered Northup will carry a heavyheart to her grave. It is claimed bymany people that thifr murder wasnot caused by the fact that Northupwas a Prohibitionist. We will takethat view of it, if you please. Whywas McCoy opposed to Northup to theextent that he permitted his impu-dent child to strike the Doctor, andthus precipitate a murder. Was itbecause Northup wasn't a Temper-ance man, or because he was?Which?

On last Sunday, the first day of theglad New Year, when all humanityseemed glad with the prospect beforeit; when righteous thoughts and goodresolutions were the ruline featuresof the time; when thousands andHundreds or thousands or good people were wending their way to Churchand Sabbath School, a little knot ofof fellows from Coyington and New.port, Kentucky, with a couple of other bull-dog- s, located near the river, ashort distance from Covington, andfor more than three hours watchedthe otherdogs chewing each other.This 'with in hearing of the Churchbells. Certainly there is need of goodstout Missionaries (with clubs) overin that direction.

There come occasions in the politi-cal world when the representatives ofthe Solid South cannot refrain fromexpressing the sentiment that is with-in them. It is all nonsense to talk ofwhite wings in connection with thestatesmen of the Confederacy. Theold, bitter, treasonable spirit is asrampant now as it ever was. JudgeMorse, of Michigan, gave a case inpoint a few days ago, which occurreda short time previous. At a receptionin Washington City, Mr. Henderson,a Democratic Congressman fromNorth Carolina, made use of the fol-

lowing peculiarly Democratic lan-

guage:"I am glad to say that I represent a

district the district of Salisburywhere 30,000 Union soldiers rottedwithin the city limits "

It is scarcely necessary to say thatan old Union soldier present took thetraitorous dog by the throat, andwould have choked him to death hadhad not friends of both interfered.

The Democrat of the North he ofthe Copperhead persuasion willpromptly declare that the language ofthe long-haire- d North Carolinian wasall wrong; yet he will secretly endorseit, and chuckle over it. The samespirit which ran grinning throughthe streets of the North through thestreets of Jackson, if you pleasewhen Lincoln was murdered, existsto-da- y, and springs into active demon-stration upon the most trivial mani-festation of the old treasonable spiritof the South. The Democratic party

as a party rejoiced with this NorthCarolinian at the rotting of Unionsoldiers in the prison pens of theSouth.

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