The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-12-26

Il q II
lthe worm Of ,the etiA ~ other countries
would thereby be Stimulated 10 In.
usassd sollvlty.
Dr. Aziidss protests ID the Lsnces
against the excessive use Of tea By wo-'
men offhs working cloases. Many.
be says. make II ! principle article Of
diet, instead of an occseionas beverage.
And 70 this be atthoutss . '9aueata-
BILE amount OF siCknsss.n Ussa no
freely he thinks 1t ruins Digestion,
| disorders and enfesbies the action Of
the heart. and shattsEs the nersss.
A drinking-hoaas h Philadelphia
[makss whaE the propfistor probAhly
reearda - virtuous effort to keep bis
patrons within bounds. Accordingly
the following Shakspearean notices
are conspicuously posted:
Good wine II good familiar creature u
It be well used.
Evsry inosdinats cap 10 unblsssed and The
Ingredient II . devil. e.
He should 20 = little further and re-
mind them how likely the first cup is
to Be inordinats. and that the devil 10
cunning enough to make sure TO have
as least . finger In that,
Connecticut has had . stringsnt Ii
cense Law which went into effect the
middle Of this month. Licsnsed deal
ers who cell to any drunkard knowing
him to b. such, Or to any husband e
wife after notice from either not 70 sell
to the other. are liable to > $50 nne, OF
to sixty days imprisonment In the
county Jail, or both. Liquor SELLERS
are responsibls for damages done. by
persons under the influence Of drink
sold by them. Persons selling with.
out license are liable to so dne, or
to thirty days imprisonment, or both;
clerks and barkespers being liable to
the same penalties as the principals.
France is the country OF light wines;
II is also just now, BY had pre-smi-
nencs, the country Of drunkards.
What say the advocates Of grape Gull
ture for wine making to that New
York city has five thousand confirmed
opinm-eaters. They begin by taking
the drug Is q medicine. Is 1t wise to
resort to so da ngerous an expedient TO
alleviate present pain, or to cure pres-
ent sorrow ?-Our rich men have com.
monty risen to wealth by the striutest
regard to habits of industry and tenn
perance. How IL it that SO few of
them see the value of these virtues
for their children "A popular health
Journal recommends inhaling tive
fumes of .'ons teaspoonful Of pino tar
and one Of pulverized sulphur burnt"
be . cure for cold; to which another
responds that, to such ~ are weak
enough to desire to live little longer.
the remedy must be woree thaa the
diseaee.
The proportionate number of per-
SONS who receive permanent benefit
from residence at Asylums for In
ebriates Is said to be very small. Only
here and there is lasting cure effect
ed. We suppose this Is understood by
the friends Of temperance, who look
to other agencies for the arrest and
extirpation Of the evils Of intemper.
ance. These asylums are Of service in
affording temporary benefit at least 70
those who find shelter in them and
they will do further service to good
cause II they help to impress upon the
tempted everywhere the extreme DIFF
hculty of eradicating the thirst for
drink. This is painful fact which
men are strangely slow to learn, but
which should by oil means be kept
before them. In total abstinence, and
only In that is there perfect safety. 1t
10 marvellous that any should still
doubt this, or risk the perils Of even
occasional indulgence.
The Herald OF Health observes that
though hydrophobia is an extremely
rare disease, yet 1t does occur. During
the years 1868 and 1867 inclusive,
there were one hundred and seven
cases in France. The signs Of hydro
phobis in dog are easily discernable.
First. he is agitated and restless does
not lie long in one corner; runs into
his kennel. piles up the straw and lies
upon It, then in few minutes pushes
1t all out on the ground. Next he has
hallucinations; In changing his posi-
ticn, stops, pricks up his ears and
seems to hear something; snaps at
imaginary flies; fancies there is q dog
on the other side Of the door or wall,
and scratches to get to him. The
next symptom is depravsd and un-
natural appetite, exhibited by biting
furniture, gnawing curtains or the
carpet, swallowing bits of wood, coal,
brick, even their own dung. There
are other signs, but these are enough
to indicate that the dog should be put
out Of the way. The disease Is no
more prevalent In hot weather than
In cold; neither have dogs afflicted
with it any horror of water, but, being
drink frequently.
Otsego county, New York, has q
judge who goes for justice without re-
gard to persons. Being ''ovsrtaksn In
liquor" !" he opened court, called his
own name as defendant in . suit
which the people were supposed to
bring against him, went over the cir
In detail, read the statute,
and asked the prisoner what he had to
say. The prisoner" pleaded guilty,
that a man in his position
ought to be ashamed Of such an Of
Tense, but hoped for clemency, a. he
was determined to reform. '.The
prisoner will stand up" said the stern
old justice. "Now," continued the
Justice, II am very sorry you have
been brought into this court on q
;harge which 90 seriously affects your
good name and standing in society;
you have set q bad example, and II
you go on at this rate you will bring
sorrow and disgrace on yourself and
family. sentence you to pay : fine
u $40 and costs, or to thirty days. i'm