davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05
Starting "a Cotton Factory Booln

Messrs. G. W. Gibson, Jacob Gait
man and q. C. Heisen took the
streets on Friday for the purpose of
sounding our capitalists upon the
subject of the immediate erection Of
a Cotton Factory, and before evening
had succeeded in securing subscrip-
tions to the amount of about $4,000.
The proposition is to raise 100000,
but the enterprise should not be
abandoned if the subscriptions fall
short Of that mark, for many Of the
largest and most successful factories
in the United States were OF humble
origin, but under good management
have expanded with each succeeding
year.
A cotton factory that will consume
three thousand bales of cotton will do
more to build up our city than the
handling OF forty thousand bales of
the staple as middlemen, and it will
give employment to hundreds of
honest women and children, and GRE
ate local market for every article Of
country produce.
By all means let the good work be
pushed forward to consumation,
whether the result shall justify the
erection Of factory to cost hun
dred thousand dollars or only half
that amount.
We hope that general canvass
in this behalf will be made among
the farmers, as many Of them will be
willing to subscribe from one to ten
bales of cotton, payable from the
growing crop. Most Of the cotton
factories in Georgia and North
Carolina are mainly owned by the
farmers, who subscribed cotton to
their construction and, in this way,
not only secured additions to their
incomes from property ever increas
ing in Importance and value, but
created splendid local markets for all
of their surplus garden, field, orchard
and dairy products.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05
TIE FIELDS.

The crop outlook in East Missis-
sippi is as hattering as could be de-
sired at this season of the year. The
stands of corn and cotton are almost
universally good, and the fields are
as clear Of grass as floor and in a
high state Of culture. A good rain
would be welcome to all though the
crops have not yet suffered from
droughth.
On Monday and Tuesday evenings
generous showers fell, that greatly
refreshed the growing crops.
One of the most hopeful signs this
season is the unusual number of
women to be seen in the fields in the
pgairiss. We believe that there are
fully four times as many women and
girls hoeing in the corn and cotton
fields this summer as have been thus
engaged in any season in the recent
past. This speaks we'll for the fru-
gality and industry Of our colored
population, and well for the future OF
the State.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

unction that made him a mos eutertaiu-
ing :couVersationalist. He was fond Of
talking, not IRON any selfish dssirs to be
esteemed, wise aad pedautic, but to
promote the PLEASURE AID 10 add to tho
information Of others. There was an
urbauity, dignity and sincerity in all
that he said and did that made him not
only impressive, but won confidence nna
admiration. AS a speaker and lecturer,
he lacked that fire and tippancy which
would attract popular audience, und
was better saited IL hia style of compo.
sltioH and manner Of delivery to al aq-
lierce Of sayants.
IL po.itics, Dr.. TindaH vas a Wing;
Wing II principle and in association for
1t was his playful reioinder to those VINO
taun'sd him with the repeated defeats
Of his party, that the grand party could
stand it, for 1t went down with the in
teIllgence and thought of the land. He
was Union man, voted against seces-
sion, but gave his energies and sympa-
thles to the South after the war becams
t'srant. He did not enter the service
but Liuis.e.ed 10 the SICK and suffering
at home.
As IL physician he was best known and
no ole ior SC long period enjoyed 60
large sLare OF public confidence and
employment as lie. For nearly hall d
CENTURY he was The leading physician OF
Aberdeen, md there is scarcely a home
in oar midst but what has felt the i'll
pntI94 Of lis presence and the tri.
nmpAs af his sail il the sick room, all
| will glvli TO hin deserved emnence in
lis profession
Privately, publicly aud professionally,
there IS not stain upon Lbs life, not
single dark Spot that loved ones would
s,eh to shadow f-am the public gaze.
None Gun on viii assail lis honor or his
morality; all viii accord to him "the
integrity OF principle and the glory OF
duty done.
About the first OF the year enfleebled
by disease und worn out by his long
continued professional labors, he retired
from noti9e life. From that time, VIC
miss him from LIS accustomed haunts.
NJ more We see hin vending his way on
his professional tramps through onr
town, no more do We see him at hia
place Of business? We miss his presence
and 8e mark il, He has retirsd-gone
home to rest There, worn out by bis
la6ors to minister to those who suffered
he was sool himself sufferer, languish-
ing upon bsd of sickness. He linger.
ed until the morning Of the 18th OF May,
when he diod unconscious OF his entrance
upon eternal life
When he Was laid away to rest il that
Cemetery, which was partly originated
planued and ornamented by him, bua.
LESS ceased and closed its doors, and the
people went to pay homage to that great
and good nan. O7. Jolu Lewis Tindall
who had gone home to rest, and found
rest, peace and happiness in the grave.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

Too much credit cannot be accord
ed to our indomitable fellow citizen
Mr.. C. C, Bruckner, for the zeal and
energy with which ho has pushed and
managed the work Of erecting the
electric lights. The success that has
attended the scheme at every stage,
is largely due to his excellent man
agement and tireless labors.
Now, all that we want him to do
is to get that mast ouy'of the centre
Of upper Commerce Street, That
VIII be a crowning triumph.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

THE Fire Department was out on
Wednesday night, the 28th, for its
regular monthly drill, and quite a
spirited contest occurred between
hand engine No. l, and steamer No.
3. The former, manned Fy colored
men, has just received new suction
and hose,and is as good machine as
any steamer at a guage of thirty
pounds of steam.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

Capt. w. 3. DECouRcEY, Chief
Engineer of the Canton, Aberdeen &
Nashville Railroad, was in the city
Thursday looking after tho work
that is now in progress here, on the
bridges ana depot building. 1t is
his purpose, in the near future, to re-
move his headquarters permanently
to Aberdeen, and has rented the
dwelling on the southwest corner of
St. James and Washington streets for
his residence.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05
Don't YOu Forget II

I hive located At last, and on rbe
first floor Of the Gordon House, in rear
Of l. Y. Johnson's Jewelry store, ,entere
through the main entrance to the hoIG
whore am prepared to give CLEAN
md EASY SHAVE. Hot and Col.
Bath, uuqualled III the city. The pub
he generally are lnvi ted to see me wheu
[ am better prepared to serve them thar
ever have been. Thankful for pas
tlvors and asking for a continuance o.
the same ! am respectfully.
SAM BRaCk.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

The closing exercises Of this iustitu-
tiOn win hegln
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

THE electric lights were turned on
for the first time on Saturday night,
much to the delight Of our people,
and proved a complete success.
Ordinary print could be read with
ease on Commerce street by the light
of these burners.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

As will be seen in this issue, Taylor
Goodwin has sold his barber shop,
goodwill &c to Tom aud Romeo, both
we'll known tonsorial artists. They
are deserving boys and we bespeak
for them good patronage. Taylor
win still be on hand, glad to serve
his old customers.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

Engineer DeCourcey of the Can
ton, Aberdeen and Nashville Rail
Road, telegraphs Mr., Jacob Gattrnan
that the track is laid over four miles
East Of Starkville. Work was sus-
pended on Tuesday on account Of the
rain. If the weather admits OF work
being done, it is expected that the
track viii be completed to West
Point by Saturday week.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

Mr.. James H. Haughton, one of
our most enterprising young prairie
planters, brought in train of eight
wagons from his plantation on Tues
day morning, loaded with corn for
sale. He brought in train of wag-
,ons similarly loaded, last week.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05
Z OEtpA fae ElNesFesa

lam now prepared TO manufacture
ladies' hair goods, such as BRAIDS,
WAVES, and CURLS, and all kinds OF
hair goods worn by ladies. III the latest
styles.
Faded hair dyed and oombings made
into any style. Leave your orders at
the firm OF SIMS, YoUNa & Co., Mendiau
street, Respectfully,
j, ?. SIMS.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05
GSgss ga@Ii f'oas7

I mn still in the coal business, and
having secured She Sole Agency Of tho
PRATT, CRATE and STEAK COAL,
for tho State Of Mississippi, coal
that has been sold here for years and
has given general satisfaction, I am
prepared to sell coal as cheap as can be
sold, aud give you SUPERIOR LUMP
COAL. Call on me before you buy.
Respectfully,
G. Il. ECKFORD.
May %, 1884. I'm.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

Patronize Home Enterprises and buv
SHE'LL & CO.'S IODIDE AMMONIA
LIEIMENT, the best Liniuelt out, and
nude at bone.
- GOOD FOR MAN OR REA&T-
and for arg purpose where lniment is
needed. Prepared and sold only by
(m'la0.) SHELL & co.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

Bids will be received until JUNE 10
1854, for Manager Of Fire>Proof Ware,
house for the ensuing season from
September 1st, 1884, to September 1st
1885. The Directors reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
(je4td.) Oh. ECKFoRD. Sec'y.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

We had the pleasure of visit on
Wednesday, from Rev. ". d. Lloyd
and MI W. W. Dickinson. OF Loyd's
Pottery, in ltawamba county, who
brought rs some beautiful specimens
OF their work, including an eartoen
ware grave stone, q mile board, see
tion post etc, all made from tue
splen0Id olays OF our neigbbor coua-
ty, They win have q iall line oi
then wares ana specimens OF clays
on exhibition in the Mississippi Dee
partment at the New Orleans Expo
sition.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder has
been the leading Baking Powder for
years. Il has gained its popularity from
lis being the most perfect Baking Pow
der made. IL Is prepared from pure, re-
fined materials. For purity, strength
ana healthfuluess, IT STANDS ALONE.
Its perfect excellence viii ever be fully
maintained
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

A telegram to Mr.. Jacob Gattman from
Starkville on Saturday evening, ,announo-
ed the track laying on the Canton, Aber-
deem IL Nashville Railroad to be mile
and three.quarters this side OF that
town.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

MOTHER. REMEMBER THAT NO
MEDICINE cures, 1t simply assists ua-
ture in relieving itself OF an unnatural
condition of The system. Worms disar-
range-Shriners INDIAN Vermituge kills
and drives them from the system, thus
removing the cause of disease.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05
Court House tonight.

WE regret to learn that Mr.. F. E.
Stout, our excellent City Marshal is
confined to his bed With severe at
tack. We hope he may soon be up
on the streets again.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05
Court House tonight.
mkNslGR.N NssTECE.

The Books OF the Coroner and Ranger
can be found at the Office Of Murphy
& Walker, in aberdeen, for the eonyen-
fence Of parties desiring to examine
them. j, x. LAMBETH,
June 42w. Coroner and Ranger.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

Fresh and pure Sweet Milk Is cheaper
than meats and more healthy. Give me
your orders and it will be delivered from
NY milk caft to any part of the city.
Price low. j. w, WILSON.
sept. 2l-tf.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

III compliance with the wishes OF most
Of the county readers, we surrender a
large portion Of our space this morning
10 the decision OF Tue Supreme Court il
regard to the contested election case
OF Word vs. Sykes. In reference to the
bearinga Of this decision We have nothing
to say--the supporters Of Capt, Word
are rejoicing over il as alfOrding them an
opportunity for a new tight, while on the
other hand the supporters Of Capt,
Sykes claim that tthe decision is favorable
to them upon most points at issue. The
result. Of course, VIII be new trial, ana
we suppose another appeal from the ver-
dict, wb0teyer it may be. to tie Supreme
Cont, and perhaps another reversal
aud so on, 10 the end Of the chapter.
@z-------
Tgy GOLD TIP CIGAR at the News
Stand. 2W,
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

-TORCHON, POMPADOUR,
And other novelties in Laces, that Aar
ever been shown in this market, aud a,
far lower prices.
(m26tt). STERN BROS.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

Eey"A handsome assortment of
LADIES, MISSES and CHILDREN'S 'S
-HOSIERY, -------
At extremely lowiprices, at
(m29tf). STERN BROS.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

just NeCeIvod--
A large invoice of Superior Liquors
and we are better than ever prepared
to serve our customers Give lis a
call, SAUNDERS & Co.
(my26t0 Mechanics Exchange.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05
NNwraN sEs1PsIENHs.

The shipments of cotton from Alb
erdeen for the season commencing
September 1st, 1883, up to Wednes
day, June 2th 1884, amounted TO
%, ,405 bales.
The following were the shipments
to corresponding dates in former
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

We had the pleasure of a visit on
Tuesday evening from Major Town
send of Okolona
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

/ viii deliver pure, fresh Sweet Mill
al any residence in the city, twice oar-
day, to those desiring It, at tie moth
ceas0uabie prices. j. W. WMsON.
SEPT. Zl-tf
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

SHELL & Go. make the best
CONDITION POWDER
In the market, and sell it for the low
price OF Fl FTEEN CENTS package.
Good for Horses, Cattle, Chickens, Etc.
(m'h20). SHE'LL & GO.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05
fkaT@E.ssNN tsET.

Sold by SHELL i GO, has no equal Tor
safety Mom Explosion or Br'lMlry Of
fame, ard they suarlntca prices as low
as any HIGH TEST ARTlCLE CAN oG 0oLI
IN Aberdeen, no matter what the pre-.
may be. Therefore do not he Induced
70 buy an oil without reputation, when
you can get tho
BEST OIL KNOWN
IN the business ioy the SAME ol iess
money.
,m'A23f) SHELL & 90.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05
Coughs Colds, CatnErh, COnsIImp-
IiUn.

All Throat Breast and Lung Af"ctious
cured by the Old-established" "SWA YNE =
WILD-C CHERRN.' The first dose giYr~
relief. and a cure speedily follows p
Cts.,o l.JG.at Druggists. March l3-Iy
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

Opened at Mrs. A. NJ. HEHWQODS,
on the 93fl, Pattern HATS and Bon
netts, Oriental Loces and other Novel;
ties all Of winch will be sold 10 the
loves. prices,
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

E0E Go To-
C. A. HENLEY'S,
IF YOU WANT TIE FINEST
(m30>2w). SUGAK DklfS'
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05
AEERDEG& FEusEE g0LhEGa

AEsE3SDEZ& EEl8S.E JEAEG&
The closing exercises @. this iustitu-
ion will begin
SUNDAY, JUNE lsr, 1854,
Commanecns Sermon hy Rey. K. 2.
Mitchell. ut the Methodist Chnrcb, at
Il a. II
MONDAY, JUNE zgD,
Art Levee ut the College. from to 10
p. IN.
AT TEE COURT HOUSE, TUESDAY. JUNE 81,
AT3g.M.,
Entertainment by the little folks.
WEDNESDAY,, JrsF 4ln, 8r. NJ,
rho members of Miss Aujcraou's elo-
cutiou ola95 will gg= u delightful enter
tainlnant, consisting 1t Rotations,
music, eaiesJheutcs and 5locutiou drill.
TAuEaDAE, JUNE 5ra, 3 I'm,
Niacyllneous eategtGnr.ont BY mem-
bels Of the junior sophomore aud
freshman CLASSES. Award oi Gold Modds
in music, drawing aud clocution,
FRIDAY, 5uHg GrH, : p. NJ,
Graduating Exercises Of Seuiol Glass
Prayer; Reading Of L Eisays, Music aud
! Daaitot;,,,,.. I },.,., L.. T,,g :
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05
Q. q, El
May %, 1884. i'm.

For a clean and easy SHAVE, 50 to
JOHN NELSON. His "Sea-Foam, or Dry
Shampoo, . whioh he gives to every Gus
toner free Of charge, is Worth tbo money.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

You can subscribe for any paper Or
periodical at the News Stand, and IN
almost all instances save something by
IL
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05
Democratic County Convention.


In persuance to call of Hon. L. E.
Houston, Chairman Of Executive
Committee, the Democrats of Monroe
county assembled at the Court House
on Saturday, May 3lst, for the pur-
pose of choosing delegates to the
State Convention to be held at Jack
son, on Wednesday, June l1th, to
appoint delegates to represent Mis-
sissippi in the National Convention
of July 8th, at Chicago.
/ The Convention was.organized by
the election of Geo. c. Paine, Chair
man, and S. A. Dalton, Secretary,
On motion, the Convention resolv-
ed to appoint two delegates from the
county at large and two from each
Supervisors District, to represent
Monroe in the State Convention, when
the following gentlemen were elect
ed
County at-Large--R. o. Reynolds
and E. L. Sykes.
First District-G. J, Parham and
w. +. Wrenn.
Second District--H. C. Terrell and
w. J. Johnson.
Third District--R. A. Carter and
w. J. Smith.
Fourth Districts. A. Jonas and
| w. B. Walker.
Fifth District-T. J. McQuiston
and J, P. Sisk.
On motion of E. L. Sykes, Messrs
E. P. Thompson and G c. Paine
were added to the delegation from
the county-at-large,
| There being no further business
the Convention adjourned sine die
GEO. G. PAINE, Chairman.
5, A. DALTON, Secretary.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

nS5~NOVELTIES IN GENTS I'M
DER WEAR, IN ENDLESS VARIE
TIES, Ar
(m26d). STERN BROS.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

nS@Our line of
HAMBURGS AND LACES
is superior to any ever before
offered in this market. Very
Cheap.
S. BAUMGARTEN.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

SYLPH AND CERES FLOUR is
always cheapest at
(mS0-2w). O. A, HENLEY'S.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

The programme Of exercises Of
the Aberdeen Female College on
Friday night will be very attractive,
and include, music recitGtions essays
ohoruaes, Address by Prof J, Il
Long,and the confergirg Of Diplomas
by the President OF tbs board Of
Tr1atees.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

II suffered with dyspepsia Cot IS years, %
writes JOm Albright Esq of Columbus
Ohio "SusI9rjoj. Aet0l.r cured me- A
il always cures such disorders At
druggists.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

The total receipts in the city up to
Wednesday morning this season,
we're 1854 bales. Total receipts
to September for the year ending
September lst, 1883, 24,6O3Y
The total receipts Of Columbus up
to May 29th, 1884, were 81, ,9O7 bales,
against 1880 to same date last year.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05
sRELL Il COMPANY eep d iull

IJLDIL u
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS,
And everything pertaining to that line
OF business, and have the we'll deserved
reputation of selling them at the most
reasonable PRICES, and are always thank
ful for the patronage they receive. 20.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05
Newspaper Interest toc Sale.

NV"sEFsTNN HN0CF CIV kVA TV08EN'
Any one wishing to engage in the
newspaper business in Mississippi can
hear of au excellent opportunity by ad>
dressing the Publishers of the Examiner.
The paper offered for sale has paying
advertising patronage and large sub
scription list. 1t is situated in one of
the healthiest and most prosperous
towns in the State, and is good invest
ment for any who desires to engage il
such business,
Z. SIT is not the EXAMINER that is
for SALE June l-tf.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05
Cotton Market

June 4 1854
New York-Middt,IIg l1M
New Orleans-ll GIG
Mobile-1iH
Aberdeen-1O%
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05
sNT LEyEE

The cart Levee" given by tho
young ladies of Miss Sallie Ander-
sons classes,at the Aberdeen Female
College on Monday evening, was
largely attended by the friends and
parents Of the pupils, and all were
surprised and delighted by the many
evidences of progress and ability
presented.
The drawings, etc, by the young
ladies, we're all framed and arranged
in art gallery style for inspection, land
while perhaps none of them were
worthy of place in the Carcoran Gal
lery or Vanderbilt's collection, thoy
we're all highly oreditablo to the
juvenile artists, as well as to the
teacher who could in SO short a time
direct the minds and hands Of her
little charges into realms Of ideal
and practical deliniation. Al of the
work was good, some OF it was re
lnarkahle.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

Finest line of PICKLES in town. at
lm51 2w). G. A. II ENLEY'S.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

l@A FULL AND COMPLETE AS
SORTMENT OF FISHING TACKLE
JUST RECEIVED BY
(m'h20). SHELL & co.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

If you want the best and cheapest
COFFEE, SUGAR AND MOLASSES,
go to-
(m30-2wJ. @. A. EENLEY'o,
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05
go q = a----------
N1EsEH Tfs T'EhEEEEESS,

The Boma of Trustees of The Aberdeen
white public school VIII, On tuesday,
June 10th, 1894, elect teachers for lhc
several departments OF tho aohool .ug Ia.
ensninG term. Parties desiring ro.itio-.
ns teachers are requested to send then
applications to the undersigned u 00
before that date.
MgER GATTNAN,
Secretary Board OF Trustees
June I'D.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05
The largest Stock Of

Tie incest and freshest CANDIES
4 4 be had at the News Stand. 3w.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

K-z@ BARRELS OF PICKLE AT
>m5ON2wI. G. A. HENLET'S 5.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05
Buy your CIGARS at the News Stand

Court House tonight.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05

Leoveyour orders Tor pure, fresh sweet
Milk with Mr.. J. ". WmsoN. He will
deliver it at Jour own door, twlco eGc''
day the most reasonable rates. st,2l
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05
Warehouse Notice.

Court House tonight.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-06-05


-
NORTH BOu ND.
Leave Aberdeen
No. | at 1926 II. m.
No. 3 at i:35 D. M.
Arrive COLUMBUS, Ky
No. |, at 7;l5 p. m.
No. 3, at 0:55 a. III.
Arrive CAIRO
No. 1, at :O5 p. III.
No. Sat .4j II, m.
Arrive ST. LOUIS
No. /. at 6;25 a. IN.
No. 5, ut Z 80 p, IN.
Arrive CHICAGO
No. |, at 7.i5 p. IN.
No. 8, at 7 20 4. III.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-03-27
[Popular Science Monthly. I

IfoIuIaT Cclt.ltt hbitHS
w. Mattiou Williams says that he once wit
messed a display of drunkenness among 3J0
pigs. which had been given barrel of
spoiled ellerhcrry wine all at once with Their
swiH. "Their behavior was intensely hu-
man, exhibiting all the usual manifestations
Of Jolly good fellowship including that al
vance stage where q group were rolling
over each other and grunting atfectionately
in tones that were ciotncLvely eX-
pres,ive of swearing goo fellowship all
around. Their ree.inG ond stagGcr-
ing and the expression of their
features all indicated that alcohol had the
same effect on pigs as on men; that under It's
influence both stood precisely on the same
geological level" He quotes also NM. Blu
jardin Bcaumcz AM Audeges account
to the French academy of sciences of
their ex2erimc ants during the three years on
the effects of alcoholic diet on pigs. eight
een of these animals were treated sunlptu
ously, according to old-fashioned notions OF
hospitality, by mixing various alcohols
with their fool, in proportions about cor
responding to a no lest hafDint OF
wine at dinner. The alcohols that we
drink in wine, mat liquors, whisky, Hol-
lands, brandy, etc, invariably produced
sleep, prostiution and general assitirie, while
aLsinthc Cncluled as another variety of al
cohoD produced an excitation re enblng cpl
lepsy. Some of tie animals died from alco-
tolic poison The survivors were killed end
subjected to post mortem examination. All
were found to bo injured, but the nllsctlef
WAS greater when crude spirits were used,
less when it was carefully re-distille1 and
rilritiaa