davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24

7 An. kLlNE'S GREAT anhVE M.
~ STORER, :s ths wonder Of the sgs fcg
sn nerve diseases. All ttts stoppet toe. SAnd
to DBL Arch street, Phtlaielphia Pa.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24
Hc0tt tAnnsyersnfy.

Tho missionary anniversary Of Scott
NJ. l.. Church will take place on Thurs.
day evening, March Sd.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24

sSYOR RENT-HDUSE Nd. 9l7 WESr
r. street; with oil m ,dern lmprovein snts.
ApplS to NJ. M. CHILD.
lA.lOt 7J4 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24

NAN TED-TWO GOOD MAO iINiSFS
" general repair WORK. Inquire at
the Diam Id state ron 90. j142t
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24
FOunu Dead.

Mr.. W. s. Pride, of Georgetown,
on last Saturday morning fonnd his in
fant daughter Mary, five months old,
dead in her cradle. The child was up
at II O'Clock on Friday night, and was
apparently well, except some slight in.
dlcaLioAs OF Group. Coroner Hatfield,
OF Sussex county held an inquest on
Saturday III ,rning, and the jury render
cd verdict of death fron natural
causes probably Group"
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24
state Of the IN thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN Ottoe, In the shade
this morning.:
O'Clock l0o'clOck IL O'Clock,
A. ~ 100
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24

DOARDlNH-ACUO MOD AIION FDii
- Jingle 'uen also for gentleman and wife
at s cor. 8th and M arkst. j24-6ti
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24

[KI ANTED-A MIDDLE AGED WO-
w man to do general h JusewJrk apply
at Sll Monroe street. l24-Lf
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24
NEW ADvERTlsEMENTs.

NyANTED-A PAhrNhR VITA
w capital OF $500 or % 10 to gIgs in
sgo1d paying business. which is already es-
taulished; with pay from 50 to 100 per cent on
90 pital invested. address v. this Office 2i-4t
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24

TXYANTED-AN EXPERI q u y
wv dress goods saleslady. Address Sal -
lady this once. j44-lts
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-08

We know VIC bring glad iidings to
the people OF our section when we
tell them that Hon, Jas. A.McKenzie
has consent to serve them again In
Congress-, "Quinine jim" is q, name
familiar to every house IN Hancock
county, where lie is esteemed as a
faithful and efficient public servant,
and We are safe in saying that no man
ever had stronger hold upon the
affections of the people than he has
to-day. - !,
During his services Of SIX years
IN Congress he has proved his
eminent fitness forthe position he so
worthily fills, and now In the time
OF his growing and increasing use
fulness, 1t would not be the part Of
wisdom to supplant him with a new
and untried man. Hancock comfy
feels just pride in Mckenzie, and
should have no little. credit for
securing his valuable services TO the
people Of the second district.
In his first race, this county cast
the die that gave him his seat IN Con-
gIess, and will again contribute her
strength. TO, his reelection. Write
Hancock down in the Mckenzie col.
umn. .-Hdwesvile Democrat.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-08
Monthly Report Of the Bureau Of
Agriculture, Hcftioultuys
And Statistics. ~

Tho general reader can form d more
satisfactory estimate of the crops a.
ready gathered, and oi those that are
yetto mature, from the following ex-
tracts from correspondents scattered
throughout the State, than In any
other way. They sufficiently iDdi-
cate the crop conditions In every part
OF he Stata. Touching the wheat
crop, II may be remarked that livery
largely exceeds that Of any other ever
grown in the State. That II Is unh-
jlireda BY rains, and that the berry
nevcrso uuiversally came up 10 the
stand Of. frst quality. One Of thc
principalmiilcrsin the interior OF ihe
State says that in his whole exper-
iencc as Riniller lie has never known
a crop to come up,to the present one
in hqualiiy. With IRON Is 10 20 per
cent grcater area sown TO wheat than
over before sown In tho State, and
the average acreage yield exceeding
that OF any previous year BY quite as
large per cent, the ,preaent crop
niust exceed any.preyious crop by Eve
or six million bushels. II is ub un-
common thing for the hill lands 10
thrcsh from fliten 10 o.tweng bushels
lothcacre In estiInpliug thepresent
crop, II is to bs remembered that
". .000. 600 bushels is the most that has
been claimed for any previous crop.
Lvon4-Wheat crop il Rood-very
fine; Yield from ten 10 twenty bush
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-08

Eb SourH KENrucKrAN.

Eb South KENTucKiAN.
| Perhaps at no time previous to this
has Lafayette chronicled the presence
OF SO many bright aud attractive
young ladies, rs well as visitors In
general, drawn thitkcr nc. doubt By
the fame Of "The Magic Well" which
coatinIes 70 grow In popularity aud
perhaps the day 10 not for distant
when II viii be aes zealously sought
by seekers Of healthsas IN days gone.
by,was the tabled fountain of youth By
Ponce de Leoi, or II 10 a well known
fact that health always rejuvchates
and this way-side well, found In a
quiet rcstful village, 10 those who
really desire 10 be benefited offers
advantages. not to be had ut the more
noisy, and more fashionable watering
piaces. Another season with first
class hotel, and regular hack line
from Hopkinsville to this point
Our magic well will take q stand
second to hone.
The ball given by Mrs. Mary NJ.
liives on the 7ih., was said by those
Ia attendance TO have been a success,
the supper was elegant aud gotten up
IN the best style, music expenses were
more than paid by the receipts of the
evening"
On the evening OF the llth., Misses
Queenle and Lucy Fuqua,of Russell.
vile, KY. assisted by the ladies oi
the village, gave concert for the
purpose Of furnishing the Methodist
parsonage, they we're greeted by q
select aud appreciatIve audience. who
pronounced tho entertainment one OF
the best given here for years. The
young ladies left Immediately after,
much 10 the regret Of many friends.
both are accomplished musicians ss
well as attractive and elegant ladies.
Rev. Mr.. Tate, of your CITY, on the
evening OF the 23rd., preached in this
plaee 1.-THE Mcihodist church, be Lad
q large audience, his discourse was
eloquent argumeniaiivo and spirited.
The wish Of all Is that ho will come
agsim
Your correspondent viii mot par. |
ticularize but will give the ma iies Of
the visitors for the past two week at
Lafayette. 81
Misses Qneenie and Lucy Fuqua and
Ida Bryant, RussclIvilIc. Ky. Mise
Lizzie Green wade. Roaring Springs
Miss Mamie DighaIn, Marriott.
Misses Gum. Grinter aud McCarty,
Cadiz. Miss Katic Garrett. Oak Grove. |
Rev. Mr.. Tsic, Mrs. Mildred Goodail.
Mrs. Susan Calls, Mrs. 4. Il. Han
cock, Mrs. w. L. Ragsdale aud fami-
~, Mrs. Marian Martin, Mrs. Mary.
Lord, Miss Mary ID. Hester, aud
Misses Eta and Ida Grcenwooi. Of
Ilopkinsville, Ky. Miss Winfree, near
Casky. Mrs. z. T. Fox aud family,
Gnrretisburg. tMr..Si Jones, Waco,
Texas. Mr.. A. J. Fuqna aud Mrs.
Cowsn, leave this morning for Crit.
tenden Springs, Mrs. Mary llccs,
left last evening for y weeks visit TO
her Aunt, Mrs. Merritt, who resides
near Hopkinsville.
Many visitors are expected this
week from Clarksvillc aud other
points. A
Olive Branch.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-08
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MoAYAx Couxcn., CHOSEN FalsxDs
,;yhs,s il sscb month % :. K % of p
WsI, A - Rodyers' q O. RaM'
Hsrson. secrstary.
MAsoxtc LcpcE-Mects LIST Monday
evening in each msnth, at Masonic
aall. doe McCarroll w. NJ. A. II,
o'a'A' 0e''''A's'
EvEnasExx Lopar, No. 5S KsioHrs
or PYrmss--Meets at X, of P. Hall,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-08

kEtEa k-f.ttFK7f
For some time rast many oftfc Da.
pers OF this State, and not = lew from
other States, lave been putting for.
ward. Inc uaine Aof Hon. y Proctor
Knott In conneclloil with the office OF
Governor of Koutucky. We have
been struck with these evidences OF
the widespread popularity ofMariou's
fayori,e son, because.we know tho
tributes are absolutely. voluntary and
unso Il cited. W. do not kno " what
are Mr.. Knott's views aud intentions
with reference 10 becoming u candi-
date:tor the iovernor-ship. or the pu.
merous expressiol,s on The press upon
the subject none processes to hsye
been made by his authority. But the
Kentucky Democracy owe Il 10 the
people oil the State 10 nominate for
ihe high Office of G oyernor some maj.
of commanding talents, of unbe ing
integrity and of fiorce of character.
Nowhere, ss Tar az we know. Is there
10 be found so splendid combination
Of these necessary qualifications as In
lie person Of Mr.. Knott. 4 Lis nomi-
nation would be hailed With enthusi-
asm and delight from one md of the
State TO the other, and he would give
to the canvsss character aud an in-
terest that have for many years been
unknown in this State.
10 sho,y...,l.,t Ia. .ti,oos<tt In nthar
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-08
LINTON, TRIGG co.

Mrs. Ida Rascoe nee McNichcls, Of
Wickcliff, KY, Is visiting her parents
at this place.
Mr.. Epp Dawes has gone TO Chris
tian county to visit his sister, Mrs. Ed
Coombs.
Miss Hattie Brandon, Of Dover,
Tena., Ia visiting At this place.
Nc Jiint McNichols has just re-
tbrpedl home iioin Cadiz where he
has been under the treatmsnt Of a
physician.
Tie Baptist Association will com
mence tho 2nd OF August, five milcs
from this place. q.
Another lnad.dog was killed here
last week. 't if&,
The crops III thfs section are very
fine.
PocAHoxTAs.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-08
'OHuRcH HILL.


EDIToR SoUrH kESTucKIAN:
A yisitio this place has been en-
loved very much and, as L wish 10
say a very lew words about these
people, and express my thanks to
Them. will write N few items for
your interesting paper. !. / ain 1 poor
writer, do not Know much news and
will be impartial In stating wha. /
know; so that my mistakes, and they
may be many, will be ascribed TO my
ignorincc, aud not 70 any improper
motives.
. Mother and arrived here last
Friday evening; aud were kindly re-
ceived BY the family VI my Uncle,
Jno. A. Browning.
A protracted meeting began at the
Methodist church Sunday, and was
glad 70 meet many OF my old friends
there. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Peters,
preached 2 good sermon; and as he
,lined with my Uncle, | learned that
he is an agreeable gentleman, ss well
as q good preacher. Up 10 the pres.
ent timc, July ~, have been attend.
Ing It and think there 10 q great deal
OF Interest taketl
Therei 10 some talk Of having a
protracted meeting at the Baptist
church.
Miss Ida Bard, an accomplished
young lady OF Auhlenburg, Is visit
ing relatives hero.
Miss j.irxio Owens has returned
from visit 10 Gallatiu. Tennes.
see. FCfsa
Mrs. Caudlc is visiting her sick
mother In Mayfield.
Dr.. j. d. Clardy is having an i'm.
provemcut made 10 hIs' 'Bandsome res.
idence.
Charlie SiveIy has the same agree.
able smiles, aud Ia as genial as ey.
er. ; ,l sIlal.' ~
Johnnie Gary,a usual merry face
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-08
Information for Young Ladies'.

The latest craze Is the hat Irritation.
The following Is the code: Wear
ing The hat squarely on the head,I love
you madly: tipping IL over the right
ear, my little brother has the measles !;
pulling it over the eyes, you must not
recognize me wearing it on the back
of the head, tai Ia; taking of and
brushing It the wrong way, my heart
is bursted holding il ont in the right
hand, lend me a quarter; leaving It at
your uncle's, | have been TO achurch
fair throwing itat a policeman, |
love your sister using itas fan,
come and SEQ my aunt; carrying a
brick IN It. your cruelty is killing me /;
kicking II upstairs, Is the old man
arouud; kicking II down stairs, where
is your mother; kicking II across the
street, am engaged hanging It OH
the right elbow, will call tonight
hanging II OH the left elbow am badly
left; putting on the ground aud sit
Ting OIL II, farewell foreIer.--[Le Leav-
enworth Times.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-08
- : - - 7
CANTON, TRIGG co.

Miss Sudic Hopson has gone to re.
cuperate at Cerulean Springs,
Miss Nora McAtee Is visiting
friends In Cadix. tHt z
The tobacco crop is not SO prom
ising since the recent rains, a great
deal oft has irenched. The tcoril
crops are holrishing. Wheat thresh.
Ing 10 over.
Rev. DIR. Lackey will preach at
Sinking Spriugs next Sunday.
The Drs. say tie health Of the com.
munitv Is ''dislressingly good"
MsdsIne Ruinor says one OF SIissis-
sippi's gallant beaux will lead 70 the
llyneneal altar one of Triggs fairesi
daughters, la short time.
EGYPT.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-08

both as TO design and workmanship
Since then the managing officers
have been engaged IN arranging and
classifying such objects as they. al
ready have on hand. This work is
going on rapidly, and in fifteen or
twenty years time the exhibition will
probably be the most interesting in
the world. PaIience and energy are
all that are necessary 10 make the
enterprise complete success. IA.
- PHONo. \
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-08
CHURCH EDIRE0T0RYl

D. ia
Barrlsr--South Main Street, Rev.
I. q. Keen, pastor, Services every
Sabbath morning and evening. Sun
| day school every Sabbath morning.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Business meeting first Wednesday
night 10 each month.
CHnIsrlAS-- Nashville. Street. Ed.
William Powell. pastor. Services
every sabbath moraing aud evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening,
M. Il. SourH-N Nashville street.
Rev. s. n. Brewer pastor. Services
every Sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morning.
Prayer mecting~ every Wednesday
|ssening. &R
FInsr PnesbyrEnIAx---Russel
Street. Rev. Il. II. Coulter, pastor. Ser
vices every Sabbath motuiag. Sum
day school cverv Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
SouruEDN PaEsByrERlAS--Nash-
vile Street. Rev. j. @. Tate, pastor.
Services Ist and 3rd Sabbath morn
| ing and evenings. Sunday school
every Sunday morning. Prayer meet.
ing every "Wednesday evening. III
ErIscoraL--yirginla Street. Rev.
---- Rector, Services
every Sabbath at l0l. 4. y. and 81 t.
Pm. Sunday school every Sunday
morning.
CuxnEnLANp pnEsBYrERtAs-- -Rus-
sellvillc Street,, Rev. M. D. Smith,
pastor. Services every Sabbath morn.
ing and evening. Prayer meeting
every "Wednesday night.
CAraoLIc<-Nashville Street, Rev.
Father Hayes. Priest. Services
every Sabbath moraing at 10 o'clock.
POST OFFICE.
Virginia Street, Jno. d. Gowcn.
P. NJ. Office hours from Z,
A. N. to 9 p. NJ. and the office is also
open for short time after the arrival
Of the evening mails, at 0 P. NJ. Sun
days open from to 2r.M.
EXPRESS OFFICE.
L. l. N. ExrREss CoMpASy--R.
W. Norwood Agent. Office old Bank
building. Main Street.
MOZART HALL.
Corner Court and Virginia Streets,
up stairs. over Post office. Wool
bridge q Buckner, Manager.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-08
The Height Of Folly.

To wait until you are in bed with
disease YOU may not get over for
months, is the height Of folly, when
ysW might be easily cured during the
early symptomssby Parker's Ginger
Tonic. We have known sickly tam
lilies made the haslttiest, by timely
use Of this pure mudicine.--Ob
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-08
What a Former Invalid Said

II have suffered for years from. an
exhaustive weakness,and was fast APP
preaching consumption. ! felt that
insanity and premature grave was
inevitable;but thanks to Browns Iron
Bit ,rs, ] am again restored to per-
feet health Of mmd and body" If
you too are III. may not this remedy
restore your health?
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

ctHcrtr COURT. a
John n. ,;racc judge. Va,Iz, NY. u. T. I'm
d~rweof t1erk. Iiopk kinsv Tie. Kv. Court
nj. % Arst Monday ~ March and september.
BoARp oE couSclLNES.
JomSc L.rH,x, Chairman.
y. P.t,nruELi.
v. a. DaowxELL, se
~. v BE,Rn.
~ MrCsNr, ta AS
NJ. LirsrfSE.
Wn. KILLS..
nIecta lat Tucsi.v In each month aud su,jrct
10 tho rnii of tic Cinirihan. Meeting held In
city court roomu
QUARTERLY COURT.
4. V. Long Judge. Meets a-d Monaay In
March, june, september, December.
COUNTY COURT.
A.v. long Judge, Joah Brasher Attorney.
uceta frst Monday In every month.
CITY COURT.
Icc Mccarroil. Judge: ). W. Dcwncr At
ornry;P r. NJ. Owen City Marshal.
COUNTY oFFIcns.
yehn W. Breathitt. Cierk; Q. N, Brown,
Sheriff; A. d. Long, Jatlcs.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-08
Hiehly Esteered.

\ The youthful color and arich lustre
ale restored to faded or gray hair by
the use Of Parkcr's Hair BalsAm. 1t
is harmless dressing highly esteemed
for its perfume and purity.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-08

Thorton's Chill Cure win positively
cure chills aud regnlaie the stomach
aud bowels, and being powerful
tonic will loue up the entire system.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-08

The Ky. State S. s.. convention
viii meet in Danville Aug. 2s-A.
Reduced transportation will be secured
On all tho roads.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-08

Ills impossible for a woman to suf.
fer from weakness after taking Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-08

VA " z = = Ir1I1l', II
,y Tes s ss y .sssSs Ss, % sssP y Ss
fof the ciucatton Of Young tasiioa. Terms AZ
hcretCiQre Y Niyffufofmafon apply 70 OF shdl
,lress the President.
lsuurss2. ssiy
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-08

The Gypsey Maiden makes i,es
bright appearance on the title page ol
a pretty new song, which is published
by Oliver Ditson 4 Co., aud costs 40
cents. In its company is noble sa-
cred quartet. Celestial Treasure"
(35 ceuts), by L. 0. Emerson. Gen.
Morris, "Near the Banks Of that Lone
River" go cents set to music by La
Hache, .'His Picture Of Her." 40
cenis), and "Why Tarries my Love-
(40 ccnts). by Adamswski: There
comes also song from StrauSs's ope-
ra, "Thy Merry war;" For violinists
there is an arrangement Of "Take
this Letter to my Mother" (35 cents)
and for pianists, Homage to Beetho-
ven, I'm the form Of a neatly arranged
set of pieces by Sinallwood, who Of
present gives us "The Twilight Hour"
An "Impromptu," $50 cents). by Os-
car We'll, is also very acceptable.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-08

Jno. p. Motion, out of the colossal
fortune he has acc lmulated in the city
Of Louisville, has made Christ (Epis-
cipal) church his almoner 10 dispense
the handsome sum Of about one hun
dred and sixty thousand dollars for an
Infrmary and Hospital for sick widows
and Orphans without regard to sect or
denomination. 10 which end he is
now erecting hospital building 10 #
by 165 #, FIVE stories high to contain
loo rooms. The work is being rapid
ly pushed to completion under his i'm
mediate supervision, but will be ready
about the latter part Of the summer
for the accommodation Of 1888 patients.
The building alone will cost $4,000
and is as near fire proof as 1t is posi-
blestomake soch q building. 1t twill
be heated by steam, but every room
will be provided with fire place and
CRATE SO arranged that the invalid
may sit by comfortable CRATE fire and
hayea window Immediately to the right
or left to facilitate reading or study.
The building will be supplied with
two stair cases and two elevators. and
also with pure water Indeed no
convenience or comfort needed for the
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-08

.RoueN AND lsEApY. !
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-15
What Was Found in Wa tchman's Coat

Charles f. Adams, Waterman in the
Winchester Arms Factory in New Haven,
died December 20. Not long before his
death he showed an acquaintance mon
ey belt which he said contained So, 900.
Consequently much surprise was felt
when search of his effects brought to
light only about $40. The people at whose
house he died were suspected of having
the missing money. Adams clothes,
after his death, were taken to the under
takers, and recently the administrator of
the estate went to the establishment to
appraise the garments, preparatory to
selling them by auction. An overcoat
had been valued and was about to be laid
aside, when dirty piece of cloth drop
ped from one Of the pockets, wrapped
around large cartridge shell, which, on
being opened, disclosed roll of bills
that counted up 1900, there being one
81, 900 note, one of $500, and three of
$100 each. A mere chance prevented
the whole from being thrown into the
rubbish barrel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-15
Morphormania.
From the London TRUTH

When physicians discovered that pain
could be subdued by inserting under the
skin a small pointed instrument provid-
ed with tube containing morphia, they
they little thought that they were paw
ing the way for new vice. Yet SO it
was. There are in our merry England,
beings who are as wholly under the dom
nation of morphia as ever was Chinese
under that of opium. Women have
yielded by degrees to its fatal fascination
until at last they prick the skin dozen
times day with the tiny syringe that
has such terrible results. The operation
is almost painless; the immediate effects
pleasant. A delicious languor super
venes. Happy thoughts and bright i'm
aginations fill the mind. Some see beau
tiful visions, others feel only pervad-
ing sensation of comfort and well-being.
On few the effect of morphia is to ex-
cite to some intellectual effort, if effort
that can be called which is pure delight,
a glorious feeling of untrammeled power
or uncrippled exercise of the highest
faculties. 1t is as though the mind had
suddenly developed wings. But at the
very height of enchantmentthe influence
glory fades. The wings trail, and the
feet that are their sorry substitutes be-
come weighted as with lead. As with
the workers, so with the dreamers. The
visions are obscured. The sensation of
comfort gives place to one of discomfort,
irritation, even pain. The mental vision
that had just now looked through a rosy
mist, sees all things as through Grape
veil or a November fog. Can it be won
dered at that the dose is renewed, that
the poison is absorbed again and again,
that the intervals become shorter be-
tween the reign of the poten drug?
And the end? The punishment is ter
rible indeed. By degrees the mind be-
comes darkened. Hideous halluncin-
ations seize upon it. Self-controlis lost.
Imbecility overtakes the weak. Madness
threatens the strong.
These are the personal consequences.
There others to be bequeathed to sons
and daughters and later generations.
These can be guessed at. The new vice
has not reigned sufficiently long for the
world to have seen them exemplifed,
but dark array of possibilities suggests
itself only too readily. The heritage of
insanity, of inebriety, of imbecility, with
it's future to be traced back to those tiny
tubes which hold only drop or two, and
to which men once looked to as blessed
means of relieving pain, forgetting that
blessings and curses go hand in hand in
crooked world. Dipsomania has now a
powerful rival, speedier in it's results
than its own revolving process, and even
tually as degrading. The name of the
latter-born-sister-fend is morphorma-
MIA.