davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

sldalca l,Hisud g.nmp california @ uOd 70 80;
lMlu tauwmlH 90 ODaauuO loose curpA, etil
tree lsusa3NOOi tied corus, nf NuHtln Texas
~ oA ftb t0 fan fit4 blols boi fiRB, blnrA ar
oilyd 500 Oo0i Ndo tpddlus 40 60 80 90
lutitpt- roct,i utH3 au, ilHwu tuat Boa
dOU.
Spuu turUla nirbcl with suups 20 ludH.
pOlH ~.
Team Nhipf per dos. 90 to Is n'i pulrts per
doc, 900 to "a oOi hrcarl straps Win sides and
tuup. prr DOC go 10 - u0i stirrup feathers, nll
si1ps, per dos 0l TO ~ o. eirh p0r duf. 90 To
10 90 bHltrrr, web, pcriDa %; h1torH, inHthor,
20 AZ 90, pistol holsters nor iOg 90 70 10 loi
cartridge hritH yer doc, 2 HD 30 $500; hHuc straps
per doN utu / Uu
Scotch WhauE bcwud II JV heavy 5pudim plit
aud duck TO
lianeH--llool No p by cusu. per dul 90,
hook No. }, 10y Cp.u, per uot. 10.
Ch.lur--ih 10 s1u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
An Enterpri.mg. ReIlnble nouse.

". Williams & co, can always be
d apoo, not only 80 carry in stock
est Of everything, but to secure the
fcY for such articles rs have we'll
|nmerlt, aud are popular with the
l Ne there ny sustaining the reputation
|elns always entcrprising, aud ever
lbe. Having secured the agency for
celebrated Or. Kings New Discovery
IonSnmption, will sell it on . posi-
guarantee. 1t viii surely cure any
leyery affection OF throat, lungs and
:, and TO show our confidence, we IN
yon 10 call and get n trial bottle free.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

.s.aIve ito the world for cuts,
I'm. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
I'm chappcd hands, chilbluius,
Fan skin cruptious, aud posi-
a bile, or no pay required. 1t
|.srcd To- give perfect satisfaction
rfndcd. Price 20 cents per
81 ale ly II. w. Williams * Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
once.

mo M .IANrmo NOV, 2i-Conec- l'sg. ,lld
nrsts % rcis per 100 Klos gSgga ,fSSu' ,'
lelH, - tr tbe United States, 3l.V1V baH7
cisarances for The United states 'i''' Das''
stock, $4,000 bags. uoc.t,,s inrlns, the
oAN ~, IA f,ge. uurchases Tor the lhlluv
W n,s,S, Zoo nag; cearanses cor mo Nhheu
sta,es' I'D bags: stock, .s0-wp bags
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

Mcat,--Surar cured huro- lo}c sugar cured
breakfast bacon 9lc. short clear bacon 5ACi
short clear dry salt &c
Eisn--MarN errl, 10 % KITS No. l guc; NO.
soc. half bhle No, / s. lOi Nc, 50 jui dried
mornings per bon tot; cod hsl 6r.
lard-fierce- 5ic; so DO cams itci go SO cans
exc 10 70 cSps 1,c; N cans i7C; % cane Sc.
rca-hnprfiW +ud6Dc cnurowdur BOO joe,
Supai-Finc powdered hDls, $50, DO halt bhls
nc cut Loaf 90 Eranulated standard &c, Louie
lana grauulAtgd &c, standard laci choice
white. Tle; Louisiana y. G. aHIc.
Rice lOuisiaua 5l0iC new.
SRt-JuarsC. la bags, 81 aOul 40, nnC Ia bags
49,; lake, in nat hoop barrels s. 30, pockets
soda--Bicarboua,c 10 kegs q TO De- bicarn la
cases 53ci lump sal soda in kegs 4a2lc'
grauuiatcd eHl soda in Go lh drums DC,
Mplasses-C Choice | ouistaua hlC To lsc tpVW
CROP fair 10 good ahc! core syrup 3hc.
Coiee-Ro fair " to loci prime iW TO liG'
Choi fc ia 90 re; laguyrh l2lc Java 2Uci Gold
On Rio i2{c; Pea berry l2i 20 l}c,
piclles-i gal pals mixed pcllcs 6ol glass
piut- 10, glass quarts ji' glass half EIl . poi
glass -Cal. ( 20 glass hes gal. 70.
Wrapping paper-l,ac aud straw ~ TO zoo.
Snul-Garrctt's G-oE. n 20 per ease ,2.uf. q 5i ,
l-oz. 50 Ralph's COZ. 40 y, o1. 62a, .oz.
1 O0: dental G.oy. 10 90, .ul. 700.
I Canned Goods Prices per dozen; Im' APP
+ pies, standard, 81 sJ, peaches, standard, 2 hF
/ i 90; hs, 25G2 aDi seconds, NE, 0Ji . lhs.
/ ] 70, tomntoos standard, h', olt seconds 2
/ his, -, ibs, -. trccu corn lOGl 900; green
I peas ] o.; gOoacherriUs | %, raHphcrrir7 N'
orters, full weight, 10 49, @ 100 light
YS & d madkerel i y 9SSG oa e sa ~
diuos, american, z % case; imported, ia 'u
case; strawberries, 10 5o hlacb1efrier
! 1 ~ green Cages ---i Eagle condensed milh
soaps 75ai 50 per case.
lasgius b STANDARD lll0. ilh ilr
Floor Bcst patents IS * per 700 hsi potea,
~ ~ ptr los BE-. thith grade 2 aO per li0 hH
fourth grade 90 pct 200 ms Corn mon. i'rI
uusbel 00c iiominy aud gdts-f"r hui H
. ft .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

GALVESTON, TEN, Nov. 2h-Cottou--Spot
closed steady.
(rrOsH receipts. lO,Ns6 bales.
Sales. 2O5t bales.
Exports, 9lG1 bales.
shipments coaStWisc, 1928 balc.
STOCK, SblS' bales
Ordinary, 1lc good ordinary SIC; low mid
ding ssc, mldding, 9ic good iniddin- 1!ci
middliuE fair, PC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

Ioale OF Augo>tura Bitters to flavor
lemonade, or any other cold drink
will keep YOU free from dyspepsia,
llarrhea, and all diseases origin
from the digestive organs. Be sure
.gt the genuine AngoStura, manu-
red BY Or. j. g. b. Siegcrt x Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

founding fact that England has surplus pop.
untiou OF 3,1OO0Op, ANA prcscnts trying com.
petition 90 the rest OF tliU world
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
snnerh nnli,lnv Gnnns.

n. ,iiest line OF holiday goods in the
~ EASTWOOD & Oesch's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

A. Sterus Gun Store.
none s45 for loaded shells
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

n Nv case OF chills and fever readily
~. ~ =" me powerful influence Of Aepa-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
CorruN Markets.
Receipts at An Umtcd States Ports.

u.nu This rW. rms ai
t'''N' day. ~ ok. sea- on. season,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23
The Railroad Laborer.

From he Amerfcus Recorder.
To one not accustomed % such things,
1t Is a sight 10 watch the hands at work
on the railroad. Under the broiliDg sun
they work, welding their queer-lOOking
hammers, never missing stroke, and all
the time keeping up a rafting fusiladc Of
coarse Jokes and sharp retorts. One will
snatch spike from the bean, place IL in
position, and, just as you are expectin (
him 10 mash his finger on, be strikes it
with his hammer and then with
swinging blows he drives 10 home.
keeping time with his strokes 10 tho
measure Of some wild ditty. Careless,
happy and contented, they work al the
week, receive their wages Saturday night,
and then spend the money before Monday.
should you pass their shanties 1T midi
night, when you would naturally suppose
that they were resting their weary limbs,
you would be ast0nlshed 10 see the light
blooming through the chinks. ana 10 hear
their voices either recOunting some wild
yarn, or engaged in singing camp-meet.
ing melody,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23
A Correction

From the Macon Telegraph and Messenger.
SAVANNAH, GA, June 19.-NesSrs. III.
TORS: notice clipping from your paper
headed, "a Little Black Trunk" some
part Of which | find is decidedly wrong.
The button YOU refer TO is my father, the
late John S. Hutton Of this place, and as
he has been dead since 1876, it is not to
nv mind very astonishing why Hutton
refused to give up the bonds. Strange IL
is, that Col. Johnston should be institu-
ting suit against man long since in
his grave.
Col. Johnston sent the bonds to my
father, you refer 10, and he, not being
able to do anything with them. with Col.
JohnstOn's sanction placed them with
1.-The Open Stock Exchange in London.
do not know the name Of the Treasurer
Of this concern, but 1t is not Hutton, and
justice to my fathers memory demands
that / should correct so erroneous state
ment as you make. Col. Johnson was a
warm friend of my father, and feel conf
dent he would Join with me in requiring a
correction Of the Little Black Trunk
Story" Respectfully yours,
HUGH NJ. HUTTON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23

he hopes to make for the present two
round trips month";"
Ford s. Perkins and Robert W. Man
gum, two young white men, have been ar
rested an Jacksonville for stealing GUAM
tity of goods in the night from the show
window in Nichols, Rockwell q COPS
hardware store. Perkins engaged the
police officer on the beat in conversation
while mangum broke the window and
secured the goods, Mangum is a young
man about % years OF age was for seve-
raj years employed as clerk in this city,
but finally became worthless through his
lreqNent visits to gambling bells and lost
his situation. He is from Georgia, and
hasa brother In Atlanta, who is said to
be g. very prominent merchant, and whom
he aoDes to induce to so on his bond. on
Ger Ranhe has been suspended from duty
Tor W days in consequence of his alleged
lhattention TO duty in stopping to tall.
In the Apportionment Committee Of the
constitutional convention the general
feeling is to reduce the number of Repre-
sentatdves in both Houses, making the
Senate not to exceed 26 and the House
not more than go. Out Of the number of
petitions on the hands of the Temperance
I Committee only one advocates prohi OitsOn.
Nearly all of the petitions ask that the
y constitution will allow local action
| by counties. One petition on tenn
peranoe, from East Florida, is 100
yards long, more or less, so a member
stated. A big fight is ANTICIPATED when
the Census Apportionment Committee
makes Its report. In the Apportionment
Committee $4,000 votes will probably be
the basis Of representation, although
several other numbers are also being adj
Vocated, 800 being the lowest. The ap-
portionment will probably be made on the
| Guberuatorial vote of 1884.
The Post Office Department has just
completed the readiustment of post
masters salaries. This being the first
year in which the full years receipts are
had under the twO-cent postage law the
receipts are somewhat reduced in most
States. In Florida, however, the receipts
have kept up remarkably we'll, and are
increased in many cases, showing a re-
markable increase IN the postal business.
At Jacksonville the salary is increased
from $4,000 to 81, 800, at DeLand from 81, 800
to $1,000, at Eustis from 81, 900 to 81, 200,
at Gainesville from $1,000 to $1,000, at
Ocala from 1900 to $1,000, at Orlando
| from $1,000 to $l,700, at st. Augustine
! from S1,700 to $1,S00. at Sanford from
$1,000 to $1,700, at Tampa from 81 400 to
$1,000. At Tallahassee the salary falls
from 81, 700 to 81 800, at Fernandina from
$1,000 to $1,000, and at Cedar Keys from
| 81 300 to S., 100.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23
'Isn't that Mrs. HolmesY / though

"Isn't that Mrs. Holmesg / thought
the doctors gave her up. She looks well
now"
''she Is well. After the doctors gave up
her case she tried DR.. Pierce's 'Favorite
Prescription and hogan 10 get better right
away. ] heard her say not long AGO, that
she hadn't felt so we'll In twenty years.
She does her own work aud saws that life
seems worth living, at last. why said
she, Il feel as il had been raised from
the dead, almOst'v Thus do thousands
attest the marvellous efficacy OF this God
given remedy for female weakness, pro-
lnpsus, liberation, leucOrrhTa, morning
sickness, weakness Of stomach, tendency
TO cancerOus disease, nervous prOstratiOn,
general debility and kindred affections.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23
Poor Inrnlld Plcked %.

81 was a poor invalid" writes Mr.. s.
T.. Thornton, Of oxford, NC II used
Browns Iron Bltters, and think Il Is a
fine tonic. IL has had such wonderful
effect on me that am now able - walk
about with the greatest ease" Tbis was
a case OF dreadful debility. Other people
who are troubled as Mr.. Thornton was.
are reminded that any druggist will sell
them Browns Iron Bitters at a dollar a
bottle, and they might ns we'll recover
their health and strength.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23
LIFE IN OLD GEORGIA.
How Things were Conducted 05 Years
Ago.
From lfolfaster's history.

From KcMdSteF'S History.
1t was hard indeed for the most favored
village to grow and thrive in Georgia.
There the town life OF New Eng and was
unknown. Spots which, had they been
in Massachusetts, would have been the
sites of prosperous hamlets, were in
Georgia parts of great plantations, where
small families lived in Incidence and
ease. On such estates the chief products
were negroes, rice and tobacco. The silk
industry was neglected. Indigo was fast
ceasing TO be profitable. Cotton was
just beginning to be extensively grown.
The staple was tobacco, and this was cul-
tiyated in the simplest manner with the
rudest of tools. Agriculture as we now
know it can scarcely be said to have ex-
listed. The plow was little used. The hoe
was the implement of husbandry. Made
at the plantation smithy, the blade was
Informed aud clumsy; the handle was a
sapling with the bark left on. After a
successiOn0f crops bad exhausted the soil,
the cOw-pen was passed over 1t. Few
roads were ever marked by the tires OF a
fOur-wheel wagon or tumbrel. When
the tobacco was ready for the inspectors
mark, stout hogsheads were procured, the
leaves packed, the heads fastened in, a
shaft and a rude axle attached. and. one
by one they were rolled along the roads
for miles TO the tObaccO-house nearest by.
There the merchants bought them, some
times with money, sometimes with such
goods as the planters wanted from over
the sea. The list was long one, for not
so much as a broom was made in the
State. The books and the furniture, the
harsichord and the spinet, the wine, the
linen, the china, and the shoes, all came
in from abroad. The cards with which
they gambled, the coach in which the
fine lady took her airing or went 10
church, the saddle on which the fine gen
tleman went to the hunt, were eoch Of
foreign make. Nor was there any stint
of French and English goods. Separated
by miles from each other, the prosperous
planters spent their money In the adorn-
ment OF their homes, aud their time in the
exercise Of a noble hospitality and the en-
joymenu of the toughest OF sports.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23
eDmraiiOnaI.
SWART HMORE COLLEGE

80 Minutes from Broad Sc. station, Philadel-
phia.
Under the care OF Friends, but all others adj
mitted. Full College Course for Both Sexes
Classical. Scientific and Literary. Also a
Preparatory School, Healthful location.
large grounds. new and extensive buildings
and apparatus.
For catalogue and full particulars address
EDWARD IA. MAGIIL, A. NJ,
President, SwarthmOre. IA,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23

CIVTL. BOTANICAL AND MINING EN-
OGfNEERiNG at the Rensselaer, Pnlytcch-
nic Institute. Troy. y y. The oldest engl-
ncering school in America. Next term begins
September 18th. The Register for 1855 con-
tains q list OF the graduates for The past ~
years. with their positions; aleo course OF
study. requirements. expenses. etc. Address
DAVID N. GREENE. Director.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23
Facts from the Farm.
GEORGIA

Wheat is being harvested In Rockdale
county.
Wild cherries will soon be ripe in
Dougherty.
The berry crop in Rockdale county will
be the finest for years.
The wind and rains Of the past week
have done much damage to the crops in
Putnam county.
J. NJ. Tiff is ahead of everybody else in
DOugherty county on watermelcns this
season. He shipped a car load of the
celebrated Kolb Gem variety Saturday,
which were the first that have been
shipped from Albany. He also sent two
wagon loads into Albany for sale at retail.
John Sykes, of Jackson county, is one of
the leading and most successful farmers
in that section. Mr.. Sykes owns between
1000 and 5000 acres of land, besides valu-
able property in the city of Athens, every
foot of which has been made by farming
since the war. When be personally
superintends his farming there is a net
profit of from 30 to 40 per cent. in the bust
ness, counting every investment, but
when land is rented out it makes from
TO 10 per cent.
1t is curious fact that the 17-year
locust visits the country by sections, as
well as by periods. In 1881 these lOeusts
made their appearance IN Banks county
in great numbers, but they extended no
higher up the country than the OcOnee
ridge, about miles south OF the Air-L inc
Railroad. This year they are singing
their songs from this same line, north
ward as far as the top of the Blue ridge.
This locust belt reaches through South
Carolina, North Carolina and into Virginia.
Their principal business seems to be sing
ing, and they put in full time for 40 days,
deposit their eggs and die
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
,,r,rs. NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

T,ee of n Tallahassee Colored Boy to
he Amputated as the Result of Treat-
,,aut which Followed a Snake Bite
Bold Burglary at Jacksonville.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23

$50 Joe.
fail
h, Ice
|ge will
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23
FLORIDA.

Orange trees are putting on a very
heavy summer growth at Orange City.
Vegetables are very scarce and high
priced at Kissimmee, as the rain has de-
stroyed very nearly everything, and one
party has lost about ten acres Of what was
three weeks ago one of the finest gardens
in that part CT the State.
The crop prospects of Leon county are
reported generally good. Very little COM
plants are heard where the crops have
been properly worked. Some of the col
ored people say their prospects are the
brightest that they have had for several
Vpara.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-25
THE MOUNTAIN CHIEF PROPERTY.
Closed Down by an Attachments
Legal MIDDLE.

Captain Greenman returned last night
from the Mountain Chief mining property
in Washington county, twenty-five miles
from st. George The Marshal went to
this property. at the head of Santa Clara
Greek, to serve an attachment on the
mine in behalf of Mr. A. l.. Williams OF
this city.
Superintendent John Livingstone was
in charge Of the property and working
five men to good advantage. The ore
body is large, but of low grade. The
smelter is idle. Before the attachment
was served on the property the
directors had voted trust deed to two OF
their number, and Immediately COM
menced suit to foreclose the deed. The
president got his back up over the IN ixed-
up matter, and entered suit against the
two directors to set aside the trust deed,
claiming as trustees they have no right
to vote trust deed to themselves.
This has muddled the control OF the
property SO that suit will be necessary
to straighten the matter out. Mr.. Green
man says he never saw the country pre-
sent a more prosperous aspect than exists
throughout all Dixie. The peaches,
grapes, apples and all sorts OF crops look
fine
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-25

This man came to Salt Lake City representa-
himself as the son of DR.. Z. b. FoOTE OF New
York, the well known specialist, as abundantly
nroved by affidavits. As rumOrs came into Salt
lake CITY from Dakota and Montana from an
expOse made there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the son OF q more noted
specialist in New York City than DR.. E. B.
FoOTE. the well known author. Mr.. JOHN F.
TRoW. of the well known TrOw's Directory, in
New York City (forty years in the directory
business), Elk Governor FRANK FULLER, OF Utah,
and the Hon. ABRAM WAKEMAN, Tor many years
Postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor OF
the PORT. gave their affidavits that there are no
other doctors in New York by the name OF FOOT
or FooTE, excepting DR.. Z. b. FoOTE, the author
of medical Common Sense" etc, and bis two
sons Dr. E. b. FOOTE, Jr., and DR.. HUBERT T.
FOOTE The genuine DR.. FoOTE, Jr., will here
after ALWAYS employ the initials, E. B., in desig
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his pub
LEGATIONS have been circulated, by the name OF
Dr. FooTE, Jr. Greater care will be taken here
after in view OF the fact that an unpTincipled
person has assumed to profit by his and his
fathers reputation.
Those desiring further and more detailed IN
formation in respect to this matter, will receive
it by addressing Box 414, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Persons having information OF advantage to
plaintiffs will kindly communicate the same to
J. W. Ivey, with Sutherland & Mcbride, Salt
Lake City.
Those desiring to consult Dr. FOOTE prOies
sionaIly or to order remedies should address
either
Dr.. B. F00TE, Sir, or DR.. E. B. F00TE, IT.,
800 Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free, in person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-25
PINE CREEK MINES.
Nsr. Chitaemden says he PrOspeeie"
There Years Ago.

"What's the news from Pine Greek
was the way William l.. Chittenden, the
veteran attache of the Postoffice, greeted
a perambulating emissary OF this family
newspaper yesterday.
''The tidings that reach us from that
newly-discov cred auriferous region are OF
the most encouraging nature
"Newly-discovered, Ell? Why, went
into Pine Valley with a party OF prospect
ors nineteen years ago, and we spent the
entire summer there prospecting for pla-
GERS. We stamped into the valley, so 10
sneak. and another party followed us,
hoping to share our good luck, II we had
anv. AT a great many places in the val
lev we found COLOR and picked up. one
small nugget that was worth about
seventy-fiye cents. We found q large
number of rich quartz lodges and made
a location, promising quartz ledge OF
$500 feet at the head of Pine Creek.
Others in the party also made locations,
Int the mines were then too far from
base of supplies to be worked at prott.
Hich ND in the mountains in that region
excellent placer mines were found, but
there was no water, and therefore they
could not be worked to any advantage,
so we were compelled to abandon ZINE
Valley. There are one or two places L
would like to try, and this good news
from Pine Valley makes me have touch
of the old prospecting fever. Mines that
were worthless then are worth a fortune
now, as the cost of working them has
been greatly reduced. "-POrttdnd NecS.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-25
4 BLAST AGAINST BEER.
a,he Scientific Charge that IL ffc-
duces Degeneration of All the
Organs.

The Scientific american is an enemy
of beer, and asserts that the testimony OF
physicians is against the theory that 1t is
less injurious than stronger liquors. AS
a large quantity of lager is consumed
in this city, the statements OF the Sc'eR-
tjfc Ipericon are of local interest. 1t
says:
sThe use of beer is found to produce q
species of degeneration of all the organs !;
profound and deceptive fatty deposits
diminished circulation, conditions OF con-
gestion and perversion of functional
activities, local infiammations OF both the
liver and kidneys are constantly present.
Intellectually, a stupor amounting almost
to paralysis arrests the reason, changing
all the higher faculties into mere
animalism, sensual, selfish, sluggish,
varied only with paroxysms OF anger
that are senseless and brutal. In APP
pearance the beer drinker may be the
picture of health, but in reality he is most
incapable of resisting disease. A slight
iniurv. a severe cold, or a shock to the
body or mind, will commonly provoke
acute disease, ending fatally. Compared
with inebriates who use different kinds OF
alcohol, he is more incurable and more
generally diseased. The constant use OF
beer every day gives the system no
recuperation, but steadily lowers the vital
forces. 1t is our observation that beer
drinking in this country produces the
very lowest kind OF inebriety, closely
allied to criminal insanity. The most
dangerous class of ruffians in our large
cities are beer drinkers"
1t will require a great deal OF support
ing medical testimony to make beer
drinkers believe all these dreadful things
of their apparently mild beverage; and
non-scientific observers and experiment
ers will continue, we fancy, to think that
beer is far safer drink than whisky,
which it has so largely supplanted
throughout the country within the past
twenty years.