davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

gplCuMOND, fhEDLhi' It'
"a AND POTOMAC RAllNlA
.omm1en.ci.nas APRIL -isi' ''''
lamar 70, . .s ,,..,t ,.,..t ....
orir al Ashland Iar.-n. .I.
"a observation-disclosures ......
tes-hirgfrr arI N.t. gUr.
u..- an, iesres i,rr.i. sfre,f .f.I... .. .f
+.~
..,om. leaves nyrd-s street ..o.
-. o.,p Rgrl ...
' --'' et'l'',.r f...,.. NJ. ..r.
.. i 40 n.I. ..... ....
-'' Pi-' e. . I3tr...r.tt..
.pf tII. -......- DID,. .
..'... N..
,..,,.. .....s -, u..rl ..r..' .....
'''i' pull ,. -,rr,r r.,.. .r. ...
hchL-t' ID tNht-''s
Dsiiv fR'i
h.ie ann. leave. hi'' N'i'
,.3 an.
$50 Ii4. aocpiumnta. iIN'
station tf'f. s'
0Nt pm. leave. fitt hftI'
$3.50 pm.
flj am. arrives tlnl. Laws ArN.''' i'
am.
street station; leaves Ash
4fl
$50 pm. arrives a. hiue ta.t. A''
o.e f,l. ,.,.
q. A. IAf LChi nnN"la' i'trei
+. u. ID. nf.ii8' oeAeIii '',
~roprpTK AND WESTERN RAIL.
= '''' man
,,-,. NAVY q-p tfN. no rnUEUrI
j no pha l. Dr. ID IA Nv, 'rn ,>Gil.I 3D..
TWO "a - A. 3 teiiAAii-,',-,.,, AZ, Il5 1888
eChhDl III "a o. iifrii,f0ND
..,,., Al n,fc gi1 Ri-hfin... ara pet.I..un
iaii oaN. .,,,,.... >.,l... ...
~ "' "'"'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

a VERY SUITABLE CANDIDATE. -
Some newspapers that are already large
recipients of Wanamaker.s advertising
patronage rs clothicr and as Postmaster
General are cmulating Oliver Twist i'm
crying for more Through the vanity of
the i0bbng politicians lies the road 20 bis
business bank account and TO so much of
the niied States Treasury as bis official
patronage controls Great as are these
resources, greater still is the credulity of
the p0mpOds Pharisee who has made his
way TO wealth and distinction 10y trading
ON the yenality and creduliiy of the pub
lic Quite naturally, therefore, comes
the thought, why should not John Wanna
maker who has bought one Presidency
for Harrison, buy another for himself
" j. StfI.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

nUNAL & NOTIONS CELEBRA-
- TED HORSE TONIC,
for Horses. Mules. Cattle. &c. Cures scratches
In dogs. warranted 10 cure chicken and hog
cholera. Read what those who have used il
have 90 say;
George o. smith, Atlces. Hanover county
Va. says. Duyal 4 Nortou's Horse Tonic
Is the best tonic | ave ever used.
n. &. AloNand-r, Old Church. Hanover
county, Va. says: Too much cannot be- said IN
praise Of DuNal 4 NOrtOns Horse Tonic.
John l.. Curtis, Warwick C. H., Va: | think
II almost indispensable 10 our raising hogs.
jos. 4. GarrOw Warwick, G. H.. Va. says !:
Ii is the best remedy ! ever saw for chicken
cholera, as dozens OF my nelghbOrs will testify.
+. =. Campbell. ManagOhick King William
county. Va: | had a valuable dog with
scratches which had give up 10 die; a few
doses of the Tonic made a complete cure.
Price. - aud 70 cents per bottle. For sale
by all druggists. sample bottle by mail for
Is cents in stamps. K. I. REEVE h CO.,
Richmond Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
Meade ~ Bakers
CarbOIIC Mouth Wash,
Fragrant and Delightful
Toilet Article.

which recommends Itself by MS intrinsic mer
It's, ana is universally popular with all who
cave used It, 10 arrests and destroys the Of
fcnsiye odor caused by decaying teeth, and
mparts fragrant odOr 90 the breath. uted
AS "a remedy. 10 will speedily heal all Bleed
ing. SpOuVy. liberated. aud Rcccding Gums
ID Is unsurpassed as girgle for Sore Throat
and has been used af Sea with entire success
for the Sea Sickness.
ASK your Druggist for It. Price. 5Oc. Pr
pared Onle by
r.. ROBERTS BAKER.
Richmond.
nglS-tf lnvontor and Solo z np letnr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
LOTTERY.
Lottery of the Public
Charity.
i'm -"
by THE
Mexican National Gov
eminent.
LOTTERY.
Undera Twenty \ AIRS
Contract 10y the Mexican In
ternatipnal Improvement
Company.

Grand Monthly Drawings held 10 me no ,,,
RESCUE Pavilion. IN the Alameda iaiA S I'm ~
ment officials appointed FOR the pufpgr-e us
tbe Secretaries OF the Interior and ihe li''-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
DRIVING OF JUNE Q, 1889
CAPITAL PRIZE. $50. 600.

PRICE OF TICKETS. AMERICAN MONEY.
whales, -: Halves. 81; Quarters. 80 Cents
Club Rates PA Tickets for $50 United
L..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
nv xAIL. POSTAGE rRErAiD.

Remittsnces should he maze boy drafts
checks. postofice orders or registered letter
PAYABLE 10
TIMks PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
XIRGlNIA.-IN THE CHANCERY
4 DDL-nl- III IILL LLIN OF EILHMuNU. |

NIRGlNlA.-IN THE CliANCERl
' COTRT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
THE l3TR DAY or APRIL. 1889.
In the matter of the settlement OF tue estate
off the late william r. Taylor ~ paife.
Itappcarinr 10 the court that the accounts
of Robert r. Brooke. administrator of william
T. Tayior. deceased. and au account Of the
debts aud demands against tue estate OF salu
,r,,inr. haye been regularly settled before
Thomas H. Evans. commissioner Oh accounts
III This court. and more than one year having
expired since tine qualification ~ std anihin
i.frafDr uuou the said estate. The court doih'
mon motion of Emily y. Harris. dlstriOutee
of the estate of said William +. Iay Or. de
ceased. adiudgc. order. and decree that me
creditors of said William i. Taylor d' ceis'u =
Nh anuoar before this court on the jth day oil
.Iuuc. ls&i. t0 show cause. II any they can
against the payment and dclivery of the estate
of Said William r. Taylor 90 his distributes
A copy Icstct 49,,
CHAs w. GODDIN. Clerk.
SANDS a BRYAN. p. y. mp ]" ih-tM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

Mr.. Walter Hutchins, late editor OF the
Washington Post, and now serenely do
miciled in New York, has just paid Rich
mond visit. Unfortunately, this visit
was not Of sufficient duration to secure
to our people full insight into The very
latest efforts Of the jean>sse doi1e IN the
line of esthctic costume. but we wish to
make grateful acknowledgement OF
the fact that Mr.. Huichins did his very
best. with the limited time at his disposal
and exploited two or three very moving
effects within the fifty hours Of his so
ionrn I'm our midst II will be long be-
fore the obscrvant dwellers and fire.
auentcrs of the Franklin-street prone
made forget the vision of swan-iike
form enyclopod in russell nimbus, and
instinct with wondrous action, flashing
down the boulevard
But the very sweetest and tenderesi
thing in Mr.. Hutchins rporto're was a
combination of bobtail coat, with fluent
trousers and patent leather points, sur
mounted by particularly tall silk hat
of a slightly Alpine pattern. II may not
be generally known, and the announce
ment may be received with III concealed
amazement and various artistic misgiy-
inrs. but the fact is, that a tail silk hat,
in perihelion, with sack coat of start
ling brcyiy, is now regarded by the
u.ra.magnifcont swells Of New York as
the very dreamicst thing in spring novel
ties. This effect is considered as utterly
pelucid and weird and Mt Huichins-
conscious of his obligation TO art and
propress. presented IL yesterday morning
on the occasion of his departure from
Richmond
The polite and ever urbanc manager
Of the Baggage Transfer Company, OF
this city. is on record as having paid in
genuous tribute 10 this very novel and
sweetly limpid appafition by gazing rev
ercntly at Mr.. Hutchins for several mo
ments. and then asking him If his bag
gage consisted of s0mpt trunk, anC
Mr.. Huichins is ON record as having
feelingly replied that hc played ON any
instrument rather than the drum, but i
is a soulful satisfaction TO MS to state
that AN the amenities and ionmalitiei
were observed ON the palpiiating occa
sion. and that the TWO gentlemen parie'
with mutual assurances of admiration
and respect
If this episode enables us to impart Il
the aspiring youth of Richmond any IN
sight. however fleeing into the
splendors of the coming season, w'
shall tie grateful The knowledge tha
these haltine and imperfect lines have
secured to Franklin street and, later, &c
the White sulphur Springs, the vision %
bob tail coats and tall silk hats in com
bination will DO much toward illuminlnl
the western horizon of am earnest life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
rRAIns NnRrnwAEn


Nos. II and % makes no stops. 80. 2J sI p-
ON signal at Centraiia. No. io stops only ou
signal 40 Chester. CentriIIa and Manchester
40. IS stOrs on signal no an regular station.
SO. IS stops on sigma. ail regular stit 'DNs.
ana also AZ Iemrlo'e ,i q Port WatnalL Nos.
81 30. 81. 8.W. 30. 81. ana 39 vIl stop at al
stations for passfnt rs.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
ON Trains Nos IA and - sleeping .tfIs ..
tween New YORK and Tampa, } 'a.. lf.r lf".
sOnvNlel. on Trains Nos. IL. and creep
f. cars between Washin yflu anl lnare.
Dr. Train No. "a sleep.ns.car4 nriw.
New York and Jacksonville. ON lrn 80.
%. sleeping cars between Washington lna
Savannah.
THR ONLY ALL-kAIL LIMB To Nohtti f
LEAva AaRIv7
Richmond. ~ 30 am. Norfolk iN
Richmond 'sf0pm horiCN. l'ti
Norfolk. SD am. tcnno d, D. iN IN
Norfolk. $50 pm. hiohm nd. N m
inesc trains also ulase close c n
fOr farmWNe. lyucbulrg, a11
western points and al stations 1u .ne N'
and western railroad.
Rs. eiiif
curNIn
r.. r. T.. 1852 1853.
General -Hprr l..l-f.
l.H. knERsOr. General Pass nH tH..
ROI HAAS. Traffic Msnlgcr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

CAS- BosroN BIZ SAVED .-Boston may
vet be saved from the dangers which
threaten il from the use of overhead
conductors for electric street railways.
The Aldermen few days ago author
lied theuse of such conductors. Now "a
bin has been reported in the lower branch
of the Legislature forbidding the use
by street railway companies i'm cities of
more han 10000 inhabitants of wires OF
other electric conductors running above
the level of the streets When the au-
thorities of Boston are so blind 10 the
true interests of tie city a. their recent
action iddicates, the need of such law
is Obvious Exchange
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

TnE VIRGINIA RocK-Already Mr.
Harrison has fallen upon trouble i'm \ir-
ginia. which, from having been the moth
or of Presidents, seems 10 have become
AN agent of the father of evil for Prcsi-
dents who seek TO have any ihing 10 do
with il. The first serious bunder com
mitted ,by Mr. Garfield was in turning
over the patronage of Virginia TO
Malone. whom he quite naturally, but
very enormously, regarded as the pOs-i-
bic savior of the State to the Republican
party. When Mr. Arthur succeeded 10
The powers and responsibilities of Che
Presidents Office he followed closely in
the steps of his former chief and was.
moreover. very likely affected by the
idea that the Malone faction could De
made useful I'm national convention,
even if they could not affect the cleo
toral college He was badly deceived
as 10 both events. There was
some treason 10 hope, and even To cX-
pect. that Mr. Harrison would avoid the
pitfalls into which his predecessors had
stumbled Malone and his followers
had not been I'm favor of Mr. Harrison
before or during the National Conyen-
ton; they were badly beaten in the
struggle at the convention, and their OPP
ponents had shown themselves able 90
manage the politics of the State quite as
well as the MahOneites, If not better
~ J. Timer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

AppROXIMATION PRIzEs.

10 Prizes of 80 approximation to 49,.
$1,000 Przr...-.... ........- 80 -''
4O Prizes of $50 approNmhiinf 4" ,.
$1,000 Prize .......-.. --'-.- Jew
Sd Prizes of S20 apprQNimai ne tu
5000 Prize. .t-. ..-.tt...
.ql Terminals OF $40. decided b' -hiNN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
PRE- STON 3 Il i V I n,
FINE ART FURNITURE
No 8 Governor Street.
RAILKOAD~
rLANTIC COAST LINE

Richmond AND PET7RahCh RAIL.
ROAD TIME TAhLr.
Commencing SUNDAY May gtu. i.'t. @
zoo am. trslns on tSIs rOso nil rul a. 81.
lows
TRAINS sOUTHVAn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

..........
an' .'... ." '"t
'i tll' '.I ".
N..H
DIS NItl N.IH ."I' h'|
u. iIi'INt l h.N-.NN 'f'h
tiNA mornings
-t.I .'' '. r't l..h ta itH
tl-I Nl.Nt n.'
h'N.. ttI. It'd ''.
taEt
.er. f''N.
N tir ''t -H t.' '..
'i.......t
itN. 'H.r fli N..'.' i.'
l-.t'Ni
.h t'
.t, hHi .i'''Itn' 'a
h tN
hlee. ... ....... ...
PIG
....
DA SD r. LaN f.W il.| rDa -.iI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
sh Daiip Ginlfa.
~ LIsAED EVERY DAY IN ThE YEAR YEA
By THR TlMkS BLlSHlNG CON
PANY. OFFICE $40 EAST MAIN STREET
MCHNOND VA
THR DAILY TIHRs.
-cr1y DELIVERY.

DELIVERED in any part Of the city snd Man
hester by carriers ~ i2 cents per week.
Persons desiring che TINS delivered AZ
beir homes can ~, ore Il By postal card re
uest OF order .arough telephone No Hs.
When delivery is irregular immediate com.
plant should he made 10 the OfIlcc. The al
dress may lie changed as desired. If care BE-
taken ia all cases to mention the old and ne"
address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
X1IRGINIA.-lN THE CHANCERl
Y gprrRV OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND,

VTIRGINIA:-lN THE CHANCERl
' COTRT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
TIE 2lrH DAY OF APRIL, lss9. n,..,,
/ William II. Bc,cridge' trustee. ..... fiaii'in'
against ,..
/ Thomas a. Lyon and others. .....Dcicndanis.
is CHANCfRf.
] Tie object of this suit is 10 get lui tue
/ rlaiufir the aid and direction of the ChancrfA
] ourf iu flc administration Of the trust ere
] afol hy the deed OF tine said Thomas n. Lyon
/ 10 him of date December luih, ISIS. ana t9 con
/ fcrc thc creditors an' ascertain inei uSu a.,
] And affidavit having been iniir anu hi'n
/ that A. 81 Claire. Robert a.. MctOfklc a tom
uany. Midi cton a. Brother ana J.. Lowering
T 4 mUiuy are nun-re.idcuts 81 inc Niait on
VirQiuia.i t i- ordered that they do appear mere
within fifteen days after due publication %.
/ this order and do what is necessary e. protect
] their interests in this suit.
iCHARLEs W. GODDIN Clerk.
j. AIsToS CABlLi- q. %. apD iu'"
VIRGINIA-IN TIE CHANCERl
COIRTOF THE CITY or RICHMOND
/ THE irn DAY OF NAY. loe4.
Conway r. Sands. administration OF William
T. Crutchncld. deceased ......-.....--.- flhihtlH'
against
John j. Crutchncld. boo bis own right and as
executor OF George b. trutchfeld. deceased
and also u- trustee. and others. defendants.
rs CHANCEHY
Tine object of this suit is 90 coustrue deed
/ of trust executed hy George k. trutchfcld on
fh. 18Th fiaf of August. ls.i. 60 luhu j. truich
] field. trustee. recorded boo the llcrk once Oh
. fhe lhauccry Court OF the city of richmond
! Ou the 18th day of February. ls,N. hnd also 10
have decided who Us entitled to the deui se
cured under said decd
Am affidavit having been made and filed that
Peter FuslcN. Sarah W. iln-leN Charles Is.
Allen. Henry g.. Allen and Arthur T. Allen
|aro non residents of this State. 10 Is ordered
/ chat tneyappcHr here within fifteen days after
/ due publication of this order. 90 10 what D.
necessary Co protect their interests in TINS
CHAs. W. GODDlN. Clerk
POLLARD a SANDS. pa. myl-Iuiw
X7IRGINIA.-IN THE CHANCERY
! COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
I MOND. THE 6rH DAY OF MAY. lssa.
William j. Plaintiff.
against
/ ]. Calvin shafcr Royal Fire Insurance Com
T FauN OF Liverpool. England. and Northern
I Assurance Company Of London. England.
......-.... Defendants.
IS CmANCEHY.
The obicctof this suit is 20 subject the in
/ surancc money now due ny the above ndmtd
insurance companies 90 the -did ]. GAVIN
I ~hHfcr fO fho payment of the sum Of seven
thousand dollars. with inter 30 ANA costs. duc
Tor o. become due tO the p.diutf ON account ol
Ithc purchase price ot the Huguenot Spring pro
nfrty.lu pONhaian county. Va, ami io atiach
/ Said funds 300 tuc bands OF the agent oi saia
companies BOO the city of Richmond.
AudalIdatir laf ing been made and flied tpat
tnr defendants are non resident. Oi this State,
10 is ordered chat they appear here within
fifteen days after due publication OF thls
order. and do what ls necessary Co protect
I their interests ncrcin
4 copy -Ie-fc.
CHARLES vs.. GODDlN. Clerk
/ MEWpiIu totkE, p. %. mls-luiW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

IDAHO PATIENTLY WAITTNG.-ldaho is
TO celebrate the 4th of July by a conyen-
iion at Boise city. which will try TO
frame constitution for her admission as
State of the Union. Delegate Dubois
Processes to have hopes that the Fifty
first Congress will receive the Territory,
and thinks II desirable TO have "a con
stitution all drawn up for approval
in that case. 1t is enterprising, if not
actually necessary, thus TO take time by
The iorelock. Idaho will accept no
refutation short Of the census of 1890 Of
her claim to 100000 inhabitants She is
not as pOpulOusas New Mexico, Arizona,
OF Utah, but She surpasses Wyoming in
this respect Her chief interests are
mining, but there has been marked
growth of late in her farming and stock
raising. However long Idaho may have
TO wait for her ticket of admission TO
the Union, there is no reason why she
should not have a patriotic Fourth Of
July convention. Ii will probably be
lively one, too, If the question of what
to do about her Mormons comes up5.N.
\, Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

FAIR PLAY FOR SAMoA.-ln the mass
of matter and deyiOusness of detail
through which the Samoan conference Is
wading, il is haid to see good hope OF "a
satisfactory conclusion. Where is the
autonomy, which is Samoas right and IN
which is her only salvation, 10 be found
i'm native council to be dominated by "a
ministry controlled by and in part com
posed of representatives of the treaty
powers
The islands have for long time been
governed by a native king duly elected
by the local chiefs. With outside i'm
reference removed the islands would
Immediately settle the local trouble by
eNtinguishing Tamasese and acknowledg-
ing the sovereignty Of Malietoa. Waste
iuQt0u Past
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14


WILL Soon HEAR FROM THEM-Nf
may soon expect 10 get tidings from
the little party of white men who spent
last winter alone on the uninhabited
island of Spitzbergen. Lieutenant Pike
of the British army, and a party of Nor
wcgian sealers are the WORTHLESS who
built their cabin on this do,olate
island last fall to-try winter In arctic
regions. While north polag enterprises
are almost at standstill, a few white
men nearly every winter spend the long
night in the white north, far from even
such civilization as Greenland affords.
There is now Russian scientific sta
ton ON the south island of Nova Zembla,
and the purpose is TO maintain 10 for
several years.
The Russians proved to their own
satisfaction a while ago that even natives
along the shores of the Attic Ocean
are not fond of moving furlh-
er north They established a
colony of S.mOyeds on Nova Zemba.
The natives stood ii for one winter, and
then clamOred TO be taken home. The
promise of abundant supplies enticed
Them to Try another winter on the noun
famous coast far north of their flat
D aims and tundras. That fall the poor
fellows had the grief to see a ship laden
with good things in the Oiling unable 10
approach the coast on account OF the ice,
and next spring there was cheerful
exodus from Nova Lembla.- EtchoAge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
Carter Harrison, Boss - Progress OF y"
tionaIism - Fair play for samoa The
virginia Rock-A Very suitable 'an"'
-. -. pn.fon a.. saved


PKocREss or NATIONAIIsM.-Ih The
word nation was not a popular one "a
hundred years ago. 1t was tabooed by
the statesmen of the colonies, for they
were one and all exceedingly Jealous OF
line Federal authority In the discus
sions of that early day our foreiaihers
often spoke Of "Our common country
of the Union" the Federal govern
ment" but it is almost impossible TO
find any reference at all in the writings
of Madison, Jay OF Hamilton to the
United States as nation.
The theory seemed TO prevail for
many years that in domestic relations
the United States were a coniederacy
only. but that in respect TO foreign
powers that they were nation. Indeed
so late AS the time OF William Henry
Harrison the idea of nation was istill
repuenant. and i'm his inaugural address
he spoke of the States as partnership
which might at any time De broken. 30
prominent has the notion of local self
Government been among the people OF
the country that nationalism is a senti-
ment Of comparatively recent growth
B0st0n Herdld
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-30
Temperance.
Delusive Stimulation

L. d. Crothers, in the Scientific
1n1ericup says Of the effects OF al
cohol on the mind: sit is one of the
curious errors that alcohol stimulates
the imagination, and gives clearer,
more practical insight into the rela-
ton of events of life. The whirl of
thought reused up by the increased
circulation of the blood in the brain
is not Imagination it is not supe-
rior insight or conception of the rela-
ton of events, but is a rapid repro
duction of previous thoughts. soon
merging into confusion. The inebri-
ate never creates any new ideas OF
new views; all his fancies are tumult-
nous, blurred, and barren. The APP
parent brilliancy is only the flash of
mania, quickly followed by dementia.
Alcohol always lowers the brain ca
pacity, and lowers the power of dis
eliminating the relation of ideas and
events. After few periods of in
toxicaton, the mind under the infiu-
ence of spirits is a blank, blurred
page. The poets and orators who
are popularity supposed to make great
efforts under the influence of alcohol
only repeated what had been said be-
fore in a tangled delirium of express
sion. The physicians who are sup
posed to have greater skill when US
ing spirits, have paralyzed their high
er brain centers, and have lost all
sense of fear or appreciation of the
consequences of their acts, and hence
act more automatically, simply doing
what they have done before without
any clear appreciation of the results.
The inebriate is the best of all imag
NATIVE persons, and the one in whom
the higher brain-forces of judgment,
reason, and conception are the first
to give way. The man who uses
spirits to give mental force and clear
ness is doing the very worst thing
possible to destroy this effect. Alco-
hol is ever and always a paralyzant.
1t never creates anything; it never
gives clearer conception and power
of execution, but always lowers, de-
stroys, and breaks down"