davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22

XTYANTED.~ SEQ md STORY
w rooms for lgGt h0ue keeping, with
use OF bath. address Worthing.o n, this OF
nce a222't
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22

yYTANrED-A GILL FOR GENERAL
" housework. Ap ly at ga jefferson
street a222f
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22

,IYANft.D LADIES y LIBh
w work Can he taken home. Pay
ghi.e learning. d22 king s'ree' a22 2ts
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22

EJk SALE CaEAp, a FIKST-CLsSS
u CT ker built SIX a. in perfect order.
". ROBlN~O : ll3 Z 4th ST. az At
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22

lHYAR ED. -lnIlhrLL I.-1 an En-
w perienced m,llinsr at NJ Is. X. .
XII tKBY's go King street. a'2.3t
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22

|sllOf''
les, tb'I
Il 6fs1,
Iger tbs|
\ II n
bply. |
4 tbe v
ErecliInI
IidI haI
It,sk,
psiiiue,
|s'sGo,I
|aspt'I
IHltdi|
|IIn q
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12
PERSON VAL.

Or W. ". wilkes &. very .iII with
lion. Geo. " Iylcr, of Bcltou, b,
in the city, a guest ut the New Me.
IlelIaud hotel
Mrs. l.. T.. Massey. 1ut lNANtNtR
ia surr, to learn has been very SICK
tor several DAYS.
Constable Lee lrukiu- went down
to san Antonio YESTERDAY. lie is al
attached witness against "A young man
down there who is charged with
horse stealing
Recorder Brlnkerhon will lcavc
this morning for Cursicana to attend
~ session of the grand couimandcrN
knights Icmplar several other
knights from Waco will also attend.
TnL ENAM1NEH is glad to state thi,
morning that there are great hopes
for little Maud, the infant daughter
Of Dr. and Mrs g. II Raudlc, aud 1t
was thought last night that size had
passed the dangerous period Of her
sickness.
Mr.. John X. spencer, editor of the
Crawford y ocmau, IN city, aud VIII
remain day or two intervening the
candidates aud our merchants ON the
advantages of letting their cmims br
| known to the public through the cole
umns of his paper.
| At the lchnaru house !. W llAr-
| ris, lrcdcll, VI = Irimblc. l'dcN, VI
| " Earlv. Dallas. VI j Montgomery
| Iurcua, u \ Miles, lorcna q : Old'
night: cily, " " Evans, Robinson
ID W Cruhtrrc. lrrdcll; VI j smith
/ Hewitt IAmc, " Virgins. Hewitt
A VI Slack and wife, Galveston, W &
Boyd China springs.
MIR M,krwu lohn-tonc. one ot the
best civil engineers that ever looked
/ through "a rumpu-- and GUESSED u front
chnummu four Thousand feet away
has severed his connection with tn,
Marrow Guagc railway. aud is stop
ping in the cltN Il few days with hi'
friend. Col. Gco. Is. Gurlcy MIR
I.1uhn,tunc is Whulc-suulrd, good icl
low. mud has host of friend. IN Waco
In Milton W llumphrics, PA u
III. H., professor OF the class OF latin
Iamd Grrch. ia tile University OF IcNn,
bate of andcrhilt University, an,
hate president Ot thc American Phi
biological H--Ociutiuu, was in the citN
yesterday, ~ guest of the New Me
LELAND hotel The doctor was re-
turning from trip to BcltOu AN,
BRYAN, where hc lA, been examining
the grades ut the schools Of tho,,
places.
At the New McClclhnd T. 6 Han
|mck Falls ,o, T. GIdnrut Dallas, 1
II Graves Coryrll cu. Il & Gardner
GiLvc.tonl y DcVrruu-. 81 Louis
I I..I 4 "a fl'l..f.t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12
SOMETHING roR 1EAN PEOPLE.


frhs Phila hsiiosl BuNstn1
Lssnpess Of the BODY IL thing 70 he
sNoidsd on the ground that any departure
from condition, which are natural must
certainly predispesss the body " disease
one OF tbs orst positive evidences Of the
development Of tbs conditions which LEAD
to consumption btho knowledge that the
body is throwing o6 IN an uniigsstsd
form the fst that u taken lnto the stom.
seh This 10 followed by loss in guam
tity aud quality Of tho blood and Ssrre-
pondiuR loss In hesh In these eases
there a. truly exists cousumpttos though
there uisy not be necessarily consumption
81 the lunEr at the beglnnins - In any
case thst ever existed
Lean pstsons are tha only ones WIN
furnish mr. 'riAl Tor the Qutok develop
msnt uf msuy ailments Susceptibility
~ changes IN the weather feeble dises
tion. limited strength and energy nsr
yousueu and disturbed sls,r soon lead
10 some serious disease Another popu
lar iAilAoy With lean persons 10 that they
must neesssarlly always remain lean be
Ause their parents have perhaps shOWu 4
tendency OF this Kind
Thee team persons doubtless Inherit q
tendency TO imperfect action " the 81
gestivs functions For tha curs u TINS
difficulty msuy medical authorities hat'
agreed that pure -timulAut 10 the hest
thug A stiutulAut which can be uuitcI
with all Of the hest things which eutei
iuto AN ordinary diet may well he con
slicrsd a desirable one THIS 10 secured
ia cure malt Whiskey, a. II can DO used
with milk cage and with food A. ines
time IL IL however not only desirable
but absolutely necessary 20 net tho bea
results that whisky known 10 ~
free from fusel oil aud all othr
authorizations should bs used The chic
difference I'm stimulAut, NJ all kinds "a
III. percentage " alcohol and by dilutinl
whisksy. which contains the CREATES
per csut any percentage can lie obtained
10 suit suy lasts The special proprrtlc
Of pure malt whiskey are not destrove,
bS being diluted and swtetened aud 10
this way many persons who cannot ut
alcohol in any uthet form can VS.
Duly's pure malt NhlskeN tho dis
cuterers uf which are tho solo pro
pticturs Of au absolutely pure NAL
Whiskcv free from fusrl oil Hni all aiul
tcratious Tho company Is Furnishing
constantly Au abundance " tc,tlmuu
that by the uss NJ their whiskey take
three tmo- isy At meals. marked
constant aud petmarsut iucrrtse FOO weigh
has hreu obtained hs rsttleg surrriuE iron
leaune-- supposed 10 be uu,usDs puO,s to al
tler agency
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12

" e. used to spend many days away
back in old kentucky in Il log school
huu.c over thc hard RUE ut "CHu~c
aud l.nrct." Aud There We learned
that every cause ha- nh effect This
l- even So in business. 50 on the
corner Of Eighth aud Austin street
We have cnu-cd tu hr displayed n full
line of pure . ulunc tcns, ranging in
price from 20 cents To 90 cents per
pound. And thcrllcct has been pro
durrd. we ARE selling ten times ~
much teams We ever told before, nud
,NcrN hudN Is swing, truly YOU myc
the finest ten ia the cib. And We
huyr VI-u caused To be- shipped to the
same place from the best mills in
Kansas and Missouri. two ear loud-
of tine flour. ANA il YOU will nuti,r
our delivery wagons You can see the
effect The tine quality md low price
hn- produced
We have also cau-cd To hc connect
ed with our business u modern coffee
roasting machine and n real lir-t-,m--
city market, and the effect pi ull this
git up and glt way of doing thing
has had an effect never dreamed of br
| the old iugy business man, and hr is
/ looking on aud SAYING "iu-t look NJ
/ these expenses, bow can It run. these
Idull times But they cannot ,rc
thrt We can run tive separate bust.
nrr.cs under one line of expense.
making il impossible for them tu
compete with rs, with only one line
| to bear all at the expenses OF their
/ business. Please try IL. We are rs
lever, Yours truly,
A lnNL- IANlDn n RIM
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12

nice trade on their new refrigerator,
the iceberg Chief" which gives bet
ter satisfaction than any other rCfrig-
orator ever sold in thi, market Cod.
fish. onions, garlic, matches, meat.
butter audsw milk can all he put
in the same apartment without any
one becoming Affected by the scent of
the others. Every refrigerator fully
guaranteed.
fuckers Disrrhea and Cholera
Mixture will save YOU much pain. %
cents.
Forty cases "Num Yum" shoe, cN.
pccted daily.
NoUNU n BAKER
Many = sufferer ut late, since pre-
vHiliug bowel troubles, such ~ bill.
ious dysontcry aud diatrhua. has
found ready rrlict in fuckers "Diar-
rhuH and Cholera Mixture"
Planters cough syrup, PLANTERS
yormiiugc tor children, Planters rs
-cnce Ut ginger Tor diarrhus, etc, etc
For sale AT Dr llamlett- drug store
The yum YUM shoes sold only
10y Dung y Baker.
The original deep rock water ON
draught al W A. Williamson ~ Coz
Fourth and Austin.
The Prohibition club will meet sat.
urday right ut Temperance hall, OH
Third street, ia the rear Ut Waco
state Bank.
The coolest soda. with pure fruit
juices Mt W. a. Williamson ~ Co
Fourth and Austin.
Pose Is all important feature III
photography Spccial attention de
voted to II by burden x liIard Al
the Academy OF Art.
The most delicious aud refreshing
draughl New Orleans mead, at W
y. Williamson u Co.'S, Fourth All,
Austin
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12

and buy your goods where you can
get the best ut the lowest price, this
YOU can do at O. j Millcr's, as he
keeps full stock of fancy aud sta
pie groceries, and country produce
always ON hand He also has fresh
vegetables. trqwbcrrics, aud dew
berries are coming III every day II
YOU want anything in the line OF
cream cheese. imported swiss cheese
c d mo i Miller.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12
rHoM >riI,II,NIIII
H"sOiUtiun- Passed nj 'itis"uS'
N"rting iud0rsiug sui. Ross.

Alta publicmcetiug held Npclglc
willie the following resolutions were
introduced aud unanimously adopted.
Whereas. Gcu l. - Ross has AN
uuunccd himself rs candidate for
governor before the nest democratic
convention, and. Whcrca-, we have
known cen. Ross rs 10 soldier. ~ a
civil officer of our county, aud a, "a
member of our Legislative councils,
aud have ever found Hmm chivalruu-
gentleman and faithful officer ~ well
asa profound statesman, with rare
executive ability, therefore hc IL
Resolved, That We commend t,cu.
Ross to the votcr- of the state ~ "a
citizen combining in himself all the
essential qualities ~ governor of our
great state. aud pledge ourselves to
/ use all honorable means to secure his
nomination, believing that hS admin
i-tration Of the high office Will re-
/ duuud to the interest of every good
citizen aud tu the advancement aud
/ glory of tho state.
DU /. CNlnWui. thmn.
j. G. MNAIr Scry.
Young ~ lIakrr control the origin
al "Nlikadu" slipper in Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12

Tee Cream ~. ~ -terS.
lhv zee cream season BE- here once
more and MIR. Pat Farrell i- prepared
10 furnish his patrons with that same
superior quality ut cream, -hcrbrrL
and other delicious summer refresh
mcnt- which have always character
we'd hi- saloon. Cream VIII bc dc
livcrcd In ANY quantity by wagon Mt
ANY time
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12

Dr rIercc'- "lrllrr- lthe original
little liver pills AnG no pain or Rr'-
png. Cure .ick oruilliou' headache
soar stomach, and clean-r ,hc system
and bowels. - cents u vial.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12

Groceries, lluur, sugar, coffee, sNr-
up, muns-cs, fruits aud vegetables.
ili- speciality il chickens, turhclr
rgps, butter aud country produce
generally Tho place 80. % prnlhcl
block. Austin street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12
Sanger brothers.

An tobacco-chewcrs vino apprrcl-
nlc huc goods. should call "luri'
aud Sugar-hlumL Quit cncw ing
uulnOu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12

exports THIS wcrt great Htii.ln 1870"
Ffuuco d. Continent - en- stock al Uu.tnt
state, Port. this lay. tt,tNi thisday last year
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12
COMMERCIAL
GENERAL COTTON RECEIPTS

GALvsstoS May Tho foilu~iuR IL
II conn afauyc statement ot cotton receipts A.
the pruclpHl markets tn. day AMI the same dA'e
3 81 War
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12
Sanger Brothers.


TFWW 7 INV E-uIFVH
Cameron, Castles X storey are sole
agents IN Waco tor "lIrl aud sugar
l'ium, the most wholesome chew IN
tho world.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12

4 Fortune for rive I""tS.
The best Havana filled 5.ccul cigar
u the world. Tor sale hy \ licil
sole agent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12

II l- snfc, sure, simple. 1t cures
rheumatism. II ronqurr- paim7. ~.
Jacobs Oil
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12

save ihe Poultry
By using BASES celebrated Chickrn
Cholera cure. Cures cholera ia forty
eight hours. For sale 10y Castles \
Morrison. WACO. Tex.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12

MB NinsluWH soothing syrup should Al.
Ways be- used for children tcvIhius u suui hs
the child. sufteu, the gums HllHys all pains.
cures wind collie and Il the best temiies tot
iisrrhuA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12

The new furniture house Ia noW
open aud ready In business.
DENSI- < l'p-rAio.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12

Dld fashion Brandy peaches flavor
'lurl aud "fruilcakr' chew ing to-
hArco
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12
Sanger brothers,

sanger Brothers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12

tulcr'z patent liaNauarured TURF
plug aids digestion. Brandy prache'
llANrr IT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12
sanger Brothers.

"Coldcu's Liquid Beet Tonic is a
wonderful remedy for weakness,
lrVur aud lOss OF appetite
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12
Advice - Mothers.

Sanger lIrotlcrs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12

Al N'EnO" IcdE0d fHcl.
That the best hot lroe lunch ia town
to be- had atthc Cotton tAchauRs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12
sanger Brothers

sIU,OOU worth ~ UinmundS
For sale AT unc-lnll their actual
value by -. bumnau y Bro.
SAuypr Hrothprs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12

There is neither morphinnor opium
ia Red star Cough cure. Vegetable
safe. sue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12

Young ~ lmkrr control the origin
al "Mlkadu" slipper in Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-12

sanger Brothers
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
PUN0ENT PARAGRAPHS.

When some politicians are weighed
they are found wanting-every Office in
which there is yacancy.-Merchant
Traveller.
-England's puzzle and Pats char
ade: "You rouse my first by asking
rent for my second, and my whole is
my country"-Ire-land. . Chicago led
ger.
Many man doesn't realize that
he has had swell time at an evening
party until he tries to put his hat on
the next morning.-M y Mail.
-Wife-'Ihave been returning calls
this afternoon and have had delight
full time." Husband-"The ladies
unusually gossipy, Isuppose" Wife
"No;I found them all out. IN. y.
Times. +
-"Do you ever sweep under the
bedP" inquired the head of the family
of her young domestic while examining
the spare room. 20, yes, often. It's
so much easier than a dust-pan, you
know" replied the servant. Chicago
Journal.
When one speaks of the "good old
times" he generally refers to the times
before he was born. 1t can not be that
he would have us understand that his
coming upon the stage had anything to
do with banishing the '.good old times
aforesaid.
An uptown chemist recently ana
lyzed can of strawberry jam and was
surprised to find no trace of strawber.
ries. This is genius. Anybody could
make strawberry Jam out of strawber.
ries.-Pailadelphia Call.
In Massachusetts,, under a new
law, man who gives minor pinch
of snuff is liable to fine of fifty dollars
The law is not likely to be violated,
however. A Massachusetts, man was
never known to give boy anything
but moral lectures. Detroit Free Press.
1t is Sam Jones' who says: 'The
lullabies of my cradle finger with me
to-day like the memory of a precious
dream" But one thing we are apt tC
forget is the number of precious dreams
the mother had to give up to keep the
lullaby going. Chicago Tribune.
Perhaps she was right-In one Of
the Dundee boarding schools the
teacher asked his class the meaning Of
the word "victim." The question
seemed to puzzle the scholars, but after
q pause bright little girl answered
"Please, sir, victim means mar
about to be married. dundee (Scot
land) advertiser.
Over the backyard fence-"I say
| do YOU know the Shiftlesses are going
to move this springp" "No! are they
though? Well. l am glad. They have
| made the street a by-word." Eyes
but then, Mrs. Shiftless has fallen he'll
to $45, 900, and she has bought al
elegant house." 30, always hket
her! but her young ones-wen, they're
real kind O. cunning, after all."-Hars
ford Post.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union in California is steadily growing.
Fourteen new unions were formed dur
ting the past two months.
AT Griffin, Ca, a few days ago, .
man who had been mayor of the city
and one of its most prosperous and
popular citizens died a pauper in its
poor house. Drink did it.
A MAN was found dead in a barn in
this city the other day. A daily paper
said of the case that there were
no marks of violence OF evidence OF
poisoning, but it is supposed he died
from the effects of liquor; inst as if this
was not poison enough to kill, any.
body.-ChicagO Standard.
A LOCAL Bellaire (O.) statistician
gets off the following: ''There are
about 60 saloons in Rellaire. Putting
the average sales of drinks at so glasses
of beer and 40. glasses of whisky pei
day at each saloon, an estimate by fal
too low, the daily consumption 2 liq
uos amounts to 5000 glasses Of beef
and 2, 400 glasses of whisky. For thi
$3.50 is daily expended-or $3.50 pc
week-$141. .960 per year. This $l4l.
600 would buy %, 1872 loaves OF bread
would olothe 800 men for q year O.
would buy 20 good farms"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
THE INDIAN PROBLEM.
A Proposition to Put the Red Men UnGsz
white Mems Laws.

A Proposition to Put the Red Men UnSsR
White Mons Laws.
There are in this country 260, coo
Indians, and, counting five to family,
there are $1,000 heads of families.
These red people occupy, to the OK.
clusion of So, ,OOO, 900 of white and cpl-
ored people, $4,000, 900 acres of lard.
That is about $500 acres to each
family. Nor is this all. In addition 70
more landed property than any other
people on earth, they have invested
and uninvested sums about 81, 900, 900,
besides their houses, cattle and crops.
In spite of their enormous wealth they
are paupers, and Congress annually
appropriates from five to seven million
dollars to feed and clothe them. Then
the military expeditions to put down
the Apaches and other insubordinate
tribes cost good deal more money.
The time has come for ending this un-
natural system. 1t is now proposed in
influential quarters to give every Indian
plenty of land in fee and to supply them
with money enough to farm or breed
cattle SO that they could be on a par
with the whites. Then the proposition
is to put them under our laws and force
them to 'spaddle their own canoes. v
Were this done we would never agair
have an Indian war nor need we max,
any more appropriations to keep th'
Indians from starving.-Den'oresr
Monthly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
An Important Study.

The Senate bill providing for the
study of the nature of alcoholic drinks
and narcotics. and their effects upon
the human system, at West Point and
Annapolis, in the Indian schools, and
in the public schools of the Terrific
ries and the District of Columbia, has
been reported favorably to the House
and placed on the calendar. The re-
port accompanying the bill states that
nearly 1000, 900 men and women have
petitioned the Legislatures of the dif-
ferent States for similar laws, and up
to the present year the wishes of the
people have been complied with in
fourteen States. As an evidence that
the people earnestly desire law like
the one suggested, the committee
points to the fact that petitions bear
ing the names of II, ,276 persons have
been presented to this Congress asking
for its enactment. The effect of simi-
lar laws in the different States where
they are in force has, in the opinion of
the committee, proved most salutary.
Such laws lead to progress, and serve
to check threatened evil to humanity
and the general welfare. The report
argues that the bill invades no right of
se1f-government. The measure had
the vital merit of involving no politi-
cal significance, but appealed to the
very foundations upon which popular
self-government rested-the intelli-
gence of the people. 1t was difficult
to see how any objection could be
raised to such a statute, except by
those who feared to have the next gem
Grafton educated upon subject uni-
versally recognized to be of the most
vital Importance to individual health
and social security.-I0ledo Blade.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
A SUCCESSFUL REFORMATION.


Private Dalssll reIIs How He Quas tho
Drinking Habit.
The following letter speaks for itselfs
To Editor Cincinnati Commercial .0as
zette:
I was past thirty, well ON towards
forty, before became at all addicted
to the liquor habit.
I contracted it in politics. very
good place to catch and retain the dis
ease. was a pretty hard drinker Of
the periodical class For months
would be sober as preacher, until I got
the first drink; then was in for week,
to end with sick spell and season Of
repentance and good resolutions, in
turn to be broken in short time.
At length I began to see where I
was. was yet comparatively young
man, and it was not too late. Some.
thing must be done.
So I locked myself up in my room
and refused to see any one for three
days. was duly sober and out Of
reach of liquor, though desiring IL
greatly. But I determined never to
leave that room until had settled the
question finally. / never thought Of
swearing off. I had tried that
That Is a poor plan.
had experimental with the Sons Of
Temperance. the Murphy movement
and the Church--all to no purpose.
Without book or paper, there went
into committee of one on the matter,
and sat down to converse with my own
| thoughts.
Ihad really but single question to
pass upon-you will smile to read what
1t was-''what in the world had been
drinkingp"
For years had been an eyewitness
of the manner of compounding the
| liquors sold in drug stores and saloons.
knew how much fusel oil, opium,
strychnia, nicotine, burnt sugar and
rain water it takes to make barrel of
whisky. Like all drinking men, had
long known by observation the effects
of these poisons. 1 had seen them kill
men and women.
| They had often nearly poisoned me
to death. I saw that all liquors were
adulterated, and that while some have
more and some less poison in them,
they are all vile adulterations, and
that there is not drop of pure
liquor on tap anywhere. The more I
thought of all these things the less I
desired to drink again, and the more I
became disguised with these villainous
compounds called brandy, gin, whisky.
I saw they were all surcharged with
poison-all without any exception. By
degrees. as I advanced in my recollec.
ton of facts that had fallen under my
experience and observation-leaving
out of sight the moral and religious
questions, important as they are-I at
length awoke from my reverie to dis
cover I had lost all taste or desire for
the nauseous stuff. I have never de-
sired or taken drink of any intoxicat-
ing liquor since, and never will. Such
is the simple story of my alienation
from this disgusting and dangerous
habit. The same process will cure any
man who will consider it.
PRIVATE DALZEI