davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY,
R1PUsLICAS SoMIsATIoNs.
state Ticket.

REPUHLICAN NosfISATIoNs.
state Ticket.
For Gogernor-
JAMES NJ. TURNER. Of Inghsm-
Fer Lieutenant Governor
WILLIAM S. LINTON. Of saginaw.
For Secretary 0f state
WASHINGTON GARDNER. OF Calhoun.
For Stale rr~asurer-
JOSEPH p MOORE. OF Wayne.
For aud IoF General
THERON r. 6lbDINGS. Of Kalamazoo.
For Commissioner al state Land once
JOHN a. BERRY. OF utseg0-
For Attorney General
EkNJAMIN W. HUSTON. Of Tuscola-
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Okh ~ hJ kL. oi Eaton.
For Member ~ state Board OF Education
JAMES VI. BALLoU. 81 Aliegan-
For justice OF the Supreme Court
EDWARD CAillLL. III lngnsm-
Congressional Ticket.
Fer Representative in Congress. Fifth District.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19
ruEkTIuRL - fAKe. -.

pADCLlIf 6Hnf.r e. geaerSi vhrehonse-nsa.
II ~ iil eorth liFisina.sf., store planes aHe
iurnifnfe al luN rates e2Prrt patkefr aaa
careful movers vith large gAns self proa ~
isl ~ trieplanln- 80. 500 tan I-4
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19
HARTER's FOLLY.

Roswell G. Horr, VINO "a somewhat
known IN Michigan, recently held a
ioint debate on the tariff question with
". n. Harter, Democratic COngression-
al candidat IN the Fifteenth OHIO dis
trlct, At Herkimer, y. Y. Mr.. Horr SAID
that Mr.. Harter comes here free
trader, and, If ne had hisway, he would
abolish every custom house IN the
United states" Mr.. HaTter replied:
You Republicans say I would, but It is
untrue" With his Democratic sym
pathizers that would settle the PROPOSE
ton that he never said so. But now
comes some Democratic evidence that
he can not 50 easily waive aside. The
New York sun says:
IF Mr. H0rs charge - untrue, the
Democratic voters of the Fifteenth Ohio
district Will be greatly relieved. In a
speech accepting the nomination for
congress last June, Mr.. Harter emitted
the following frank confession of his
economic beliefs.
"sT would abolish every custom house
in The land. I would rather vote for
the Establishment Of an institution to
spread the cancer. or y field IN which TO
urouag gate cholera. or a school, IN which
% teach vice and crime, than 20 vote
for protective tariff of any kind
"Mr. Harter has a perfect right to
eat his words, but 10 a sic3 for him to
dcuy them"
No one can wonder 81 MT. Hsrter's
beng ashamed Of his words. but it is
folly for nm to cover them With lie.
In ths day aud ago Of enterprising
journals and skilled reporters. public
man must weigh we'll his words before
he lets them 60. lf they are true gold,
they will pass current, bat bsser metal
vii he returned to plague BIN.
THE Democrat tres % bolster up
Peter Doran's canvass for state senator
by publishing bis geography, illustrated
with a cut Of Peter IN toe act Of sd
dressing "Mr President, = for the pur-
pose of moving for a recess Of twenty
minutes for refresh usnts" Butit VIII
not do. Peters ether name = Dennis.
The Democrats are all eolnE 70 vote for
= farmer thisyear. isst as the Democrat
has AZ along been t them to do.
covTrWrCT SAYS thst Feter
poan understands The peopie's
wants and sa0sit he elected. Where
dld he fnd ont what Tho people want
0ut og me Democratic platform The
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

covrvvrCFs SAYS that Feter
nonn understands The peoples
wants ard saoold he elected. Where
dld he snd ont what the people vanr
0st Of the Democratic platform The
peorla hsvsn e wanted thst % any very
great extent N NchIean.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19


noN1 ElNE Al lofE ATIkN1IaA tA
= peliSiSs, si.ke AlonleEf 81 ste StttA rftifx
&ea e4 - ass are 3 49, 4 ifetl IS. Nlst 8 Ss.1
80 ess lcr fe1Sni .sis - > t&rsa-N T. =
tfetl4-
RoE sAEE-New ll.roen haass 81 ferrsee
ave-. l,elarer laaut Searl as fit h-att..
trsck sci 1alGAcl cesacilLe2 c1ller aaatr eltlfe
he.>e. seArf rits ~sIet. rlSiSfn. 50. AiAi. t<l,
t.tf hearlh. t4f eilaes. e4islee 81 81 ..s> tist
eteft tllAhFA ll l1leitA oeA. lAei4r tl..stIl
n.aEtis lss stars aaa baft tat wlgt n,.l ega
crto Natrf i41 Nki4a Efaakl. sea- ~. 0Ta
N~iks aae ee1ofeit street vasss- SAte iti q
tasSasAs Yrios sssss 81 - psf a,eaih. Nee
t-4t.sit Rouse uf ferS ave-, VIA 49, tl ls.tttA
lail,feft za-lls- assa ~ - Pc 4.aaif SO i-s
Aeats Aaes.It lois an ft.fie- ko.srst @i~ ttf
s&ac-Att.. "a reH $50 g. >iasA tlaf-sS y 4.
1siis. lees4ra nlaek feari-st eHfrnaes
\ NJ Z cifs properiy teI eNchanFe ler
- seee iAfia nezr ciiy. Aa1Fass 80 e4i ~
eaAi'.sef -isse-. : a'~Fisei 7"oeilc te -
kAlk sALE-Ny new .&rss he .ss o. Ierrcs.
@vf, ncary gounletfo and Nor<t stse. !
Nnef ler sait taI SfAti lafse Ilarler, hat 50.
tHg-raota. utus rs.,4 ass kltettn slz isea
feoa,s hefl-rsesa hai ana ocle water upstairs
alla uen 81 -as aal f-fnarf, TIE fHuat tt1 N.i
d sallssatel iof $50 ths - ssols ~ osst
ifeHt 81 ne efpna ai the tnfraet VITA Nilf
ss :. " s.s, = es Ns5.A s rss :, Avs. se a M
ottawa isis. 1-t
NrFw HOUSES EFADl FcR Noi' ca ear
y cherry So pifisiou-st ~ AlElin vaga
pial GO prices that MI sal yelr lursfS LOIS
ga al euf piats tor Ssit HlSa- Prices fud terms
Niii sai 'slt va. ect uetalf haetnE. IaI-
ntl a Garrett. NfN LolsenGa I1lia a. oco.
\. lskis Nalaisf
E'oR eAlI-Ms hoase has easi me atnaussnd
co ikrs mere faaa 4 "a itt 81 I uU1It a.
have bought olf Oi yoars. is nlEl iNus hears
every ieH Naka Hne BIS s0ao htalt apu... r..
b. cHf. laNl cart ana 4trraut-afs. lai a-k
iaa, lur lH or tst prI Munfh. lIs = rssm
house. Ne 80 = rTraOs .GNt faI sl.H. s So l-f-
noafh Ills s-r0aia Itasas al d .lIIsfatf.. nttr
4laHls sf Iur ESQ. ~ 81 pea mpnIl. 3
menter fatsf pr...as Include Efstail4 saatH.
fsIera ala corceefr Naiss rof silsa als
Catf tute Nn a Fi. fsI |fEs and rlEfn g. al -|.
e @aa sna -ss Charles ~. Iuuk l.e4asal
brock Peat si. fnfganct.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19


EoR eAll Cheap. sa harse newef soilcI -
engine. nearly pew. Hilh larnsce saff -.
etc.. c9sa.lcle. lngulre 81 4. 4. tan1A. lnous
en-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

r. the Ohio Democrats cut tneu own
throats vith the knife which they shsr-
psned for Republicans. q : ssmpig a
picce Of divine Fetrlbutor. Inc om5s.
son Of al entire township IN their ger
ryuauderinx sct VI ;nvsEdsis the
whole a-henas. In their en6eavar 80
make Democratic CorgrssrouaI ds-
tricts. they ran TIE lines So Crookeily
thas they d not slwsys eonaect-
Crooked party, crooked vosk, creoksd
mes, crooked rss1It.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

THE Democrats Of the sixth district
have resurTected Byron G.. Stout 20 run
for Congress against William Ball. The
Free Pres. ssys of him. as a farmer
NJ. Stout Knows how sorslv the monop-
olstic tariff bears upon BE fellow sgri-
cnltugs.s, and as mar Of affairs be
knows how al cissses except a favored
few sre oppressed ~ &C." And &
rleht have added Asa nemorrstc
csud date he knows how e. get beaut-
fully hcked"
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19
Congregational Ticket.

Fer Representative in Congress. Fifth District.
CHARLES ". WATKINS. Of Kent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

FeE EsAlA ssae.epeag leears n,asa /.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

An Nj 1 eitx proYertx i0 eAchanee lar
- goeq laFla neSF ciiy. AaNFass gl ealI ~
el3ilieef 1issolls l4Tlrl ,Woellcf ue- -
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

n0N4 GtNk Al lcfk AIIkN1IaA tn
- peli5i1s sske alonleEi 81 Ste sttfA rftilk
Aee t1 - nst &ne ! 49, Nlfeel fta = lst 8. Si.a
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

E0R REEI-Nicely furnished front room.
4 with alcove. steam and Gas. 81 North
Ionia-sL -
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19
ToR T. saesEs

FOR RENI--House. Zlf oftawe-sf.. iD fae
Pierce cek. " between g. reese nf.sse. sHa
Hrd1e-st. ail fncderu irp-oFeue lfs, posses
Canal ST. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

E0B RENT Furnished rooms. az a She'd an
-. Price tl.OJ and upwards. Il.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

EOR RENT-Two hsndscmely furnished
rooms, board II desired. - Lag aFe s..
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

EOR RENT-Slce suite Of rooms. ten min
i uies walk from postog c.. ln most healthy
and slightly part % city; cone al4d see them.
they vii SUIT You. l. Clint u-si. p
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

LoS1
I e,SI- Saai. opea -fzse eela safeh. Nith shaFs
\ xEzls 4aa IS kei4 4lecF Esi3caec. a. -
z41rkss =. IL. AraiSlfoitx. s. ott-WA ~ -
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

C0R RENT-Furnished front rooms furnace
heated and bath room. also rooms foF
iisht housekeeping. inquire 2l@ bsrtlcti-st..
opposite south Division street school e5
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

[OR RFNT-A desirable Fat. 40. o Pleasant
-. $40 per month"; also store No. q Soufb
DiwsiCB-st. Inquire r. Haihry, s- sheldon a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

E0R RENT-Fufnis shed rooms. suitable fo-
two gentlemen. Inquire = Rsusou-st
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30

New Rate. Old Rate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30
THE M'KINLEY BILL.
can Act to Reduce the Revenue and Equal
ize Duties on Imports, and for
Other Purposes"
Provisions of the New Tariff Law
as 1t Went Into Effect,
October 8, 1890.
Plenty of Protection Food for Reflection
for the Farmer, Business Man
and Skilled Laborer.
A Comparison of the Old and New
Rates and the Addition to
the Free List.

Tho following careful comparison of the old
Ind tariff rates was originally prepared for
l the New York Tribune and published in that
paper. careful examination leads to the
belief that it is correct, and we republish it in
JUL. 1t should be preserved for reference:
The provisions of the new tariff, law it
passed both houses of congress, are given below,
with the rate compared with those now in
existence. The title of the new law is IAN act
to reduce the revenue and equalize duties on
imports. and for other purposes" With few
below without change. The law provides
Follows: That and after the 9Th day of
October, 1890, unless otherwise specially pro-
yided for in this act. there shall be levied col
lected and paid upon all articles imported from
kforegn countries, and mentioned in the sched-
ble herein contained. the rates of duty which
are, by tho schedules and paragraphs, respec-
6ively prescribed"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30
New RITE. Old Rate.

New RITE Old Rate
upon such frames the rate of
duty applicable thereto when
Imported separate.
(The present additional duty
when framed is 30 p upon
the frames.)
Cast polished plate glass, sill
vered unsilvered. and CYL
lnder, crown. or common win
dow glass, when ground, OBJ
scured. frosted. sanded, en-
ameled, beveled. etched.
bossed, engraved. stained,
colored, otherwise orna-
mented or decorated, shall be
subject to duty of 10 y C, ad
valorem, in addition to the
rates otherwise chargeable
thereon.
CThis, is new classification,
such glass heretofore beng
subject to various duties.
Spectacles and eye glasses. ...69po 5po
On spectacles and eye-glass
frames, ad valorem. 60po 5&45 pc
On lenses costing 81 so per
gross pairs, or less advaiorem.60 Spc
Spectacles and eye-glass lenses
with their edges ground or
beveled to fit frame, ad va
All stained or painted window
glass and stained painted
glass windows, and hand,
pocket or table mirrors not
exceeding in size IA square
inches, with or without frames
or cases, of whatever material
composed lenses of glass
pebble, wholly or partly man
ufactured, and not specially
provided for in this act, and
fusible enamel, ad yalorem. IS pc &5pc
MARBLE AND STONE. AND MANUFACTURES OF
Marble of all kinds in block.
rough or squared, per cubic
feet acknowledgements Csc CSC
Veined marble, sawed, dressed
or otherwise, including mar
bic slabs and marble paving
tiles, per cubic foot ........... s1.10 S1.10
(3ut in measurement no
slab shall be computed at less
than one inch in thickness.)
Manufacturers of marble not
specially provided for in this
act, ad valorem. .............. 50pc 50pc
STONE.
Burr-Stones manufactured or
bound up into millstones, ad
,,valorem. ......;. ........15po 2Opc
Freestone, granite, sandstone,
limestone, and other building
or monumental stone. except
marble, manufactured OF
undressed. not specially pro-
vided for in this act, per
cubic loot. ............ 11c 81 D ton
treestone, granite, sandstone,
limestone other building
or monumental stone, except
marble, not especially pro-
ylded for IN this act hewu,
dressed or polished, ad
valorem. ....,:......... Ape 20po
Grindstones, finished or uniin-
lshed per ton go. S1.75 Sl.75
SLATE.
States, slate chimuey-pieces,
mantels, slabs for tables, and
all other manufactures #
slate, not specially provided
for In this act, ad valorem.. 30pc 5opo
Roofing states, ad valorem. ....25pc 25pc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30

New Rate Old Rate.
Sumac ground per ID. AlOc 3-l0c
Tartar, cream of, and patent
tartar per ID .................6o 60
Tartars and lees crystals, partly
refined, per ID. ..--..-.........4c 10
Tartrate of soda and potassa,
or Rochelle salts, per lb...-..3c 90
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30
SCH DULE ID.
WOOD AND MANUFACTURES OF.


New rate Old rate
Timber, bewn and sawed. and
timber used for spars and in
building whervea, ed val-
orem ....................1o 20pe
Timber, squared sided, not
specially pr divided for in this
act, per cubic foot. INC 10
Sawed boards, planks deals and
other lumber of hemlock,
white wood, sycamore, white
pines and Eastwood per thou
sand feet, board measure. 81 "a
Sawed lumber, not specially
provided for in this act per
thousand feet board measures 81
But when lumber of any sort Is planed or nqr
ished, in addition to the rates herein provided,
there shall be levied and paid for each side so
planned or finished fifty cents per thousand feet,
board measure; and if planed on one side and
tongued and grooved. 81 per thousand feet, board
measure; and if plened on two sides and tongued
and grooved. s1.50 per thousand feet, board meas
ure and liz estimating board measure under this
schedule 40 deduction shall be made on board
measure on account of planning, tonguing and
growing; Provided. That in case any foreign
country shall impose an export duty upon pine,
spruce, elm, or other logs, or upon stave bolts,
shingle wood, or heading blocks, exported to the
United States from such country. then the cut
upon the sawed lumber herein provided for.
when imported from such country, shall ROMAN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30
SCHEDULE b.
EARTHENwARE AND GLASS
WARE.
BRICK AND TILE.

EARTHs, EARTHENwARE AND GLASS
WARE.
BRICK AND TILE.
New rate. Old rate
Friedrich, not glazed, en-
ameled, oramented, OF dec
GRATED IN any manner, per ton. 81 Is 81
Glazed enameled, ornamented,
or decorated, ad valorem- As pc 20 C
Tiles and brick, other than ire
brick. not glazed, ornamented,
painted. enameed yitrited,
or decorated. ad valorem....20 pc 20 p c
Ornamented. glazed, painted,
enameled, vitrifed, or decor
ated, and all encaustlc, ad
valorem.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As pc s5pc
CEMENT. LINE AND PLASTER.
Roman. Portland. and other by
draulIc cement, Ia barrels
sacks, or other packages, per
100 lbs, including weight of
barrel or package. .-..--.....S SC 20 Pc
In bulk, per 100 lb-........7c 20pc
Other cement ad yalorem 49,. 20pc % o
Lime, per 100 lbs including
weight of barrel or package. &c 10 20
Plaster of Paris, or gypsum,
ground, per ton.............S 20 &c
Calcined, per tom. 20pc
cLAYs OR EARTHs.
Clays or earths Unwrought or
manufactured. not spe-
cially provided for, per ton. 81. so s1.50
Wrought or manufactured, not
specially provided for, per
ton .......................... "
China clay. or kaolin, per ton. 81 S.
EARTHENwARE AND CHINA.
Common brown earthenware,
common stoneware and
cibes, not ornamented or
decorated IN any manner, ad
,yalorem ......;,.:............. .25pc 25pe
China, porcelain, parian,
bisque, earthen, stone, and
crockery ware, including
plaques, ornaments, toys,
charms, vases and statuettes,
painted, tinted. stained,
enamelled printed, gilded
otherwise decorated or orna-
mented In any manner, ad
valoreni neutrality-suspicious.. cope 60po
If plain white. and not orna-
mented or decorated in any
manner, adj valorem. 50 DC 55pc
All other china, porcelain, par
ian, bisque, earthen, stone
and crockery ware, and man
ufactures of the same. by
whatsoever designation
name known in the trade. in
Guiding lava tips for burners,
not specially provided for in
this act, IT ornamented or dec
GRATED in any manner. ad va
loren ~ 9 oo D Q
If not ornamented or decor
ated, ad vaIorem. SO pc 55pc
GaS retorts, each observation-disclosures Sppc
GLASS AND GLASSWARE.
Green, and colored nodded
pressed, and flint, and lime
glass bottles, holding more
than pint, and demi-
johns, and carboys covered
uncovered), and other
nodded or pressed green and
colored and flint or lime bot
tie glassware, not specially
provided for per Id. .1c so
Green and colored, nodded or
pressed, and flint, and nme
glass bottles. and walls hold
ing not more than one pint
and not less than one-quarter
of pint, per 10. .11ac 10
If holding less than one
fourth of pint, per gross SOC SIC ID
(*30 when He'd exclusive
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30


Provided, That iron steel wire covered
with cotton, silk or other material and wires
or strip steel, commonly known as crinoline
wire. corset wire and hat wire, shall pay a duty
of &c Pc 10 1.-THE present rate is &c to 7c per lb
And provided, further. That steel wire or sheet
steel IN strips, whether drawn through dies
rolls, untempered, or tempered, of whatsoever
width, twenty-five one-thousandths of an inch
thick or thinner (ready for otherwisel,
shall pay duty of 80 per centum
ad valorem. And provided further, That no
ticle made from iron steel wire, or of which
iron or steel wire is a component part of chief
value shall pay less rate of duty than the
iron or steel wire from which it is made either
wholly or in part. And provided further, That
iron or steel wire cloths. and iron or steel wire
nettings made in meshes or any form, shall pay
a duty equal in amount to that imposed on iron
or steel wire used in the manufacture Of iron
steel wire cloth, or iron or steel wire MEETINGS,
and &c per Id in addition thereto.
There shall be paid on iron or steel wire
coated with zinc or tin, or any other metal lex
cept fence wire and iron steel. fiat, wit. iongi
tudinal ribs, for the manufacture of fenci1gl
one-half of lie per ID in addition to the rate i'm
posed on the wire of which it is made; on iron
wire rope and wire strand. 1c per % In addition
to the rate imposed on the wire OF which it is
made; on steel wire rope and wire strand, &c per
h In addition to the rate imposed on the wire
of which they either of them are made.
These the present rates.) Provided further,
That all iron or steel wire valued at more than
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-22

special notifications under which con-
seriousness is manifested"
But in drunkenness the powers of dis
acknowledgements, sensation, per-
ception-are paralyzed by alcoholic an
@sthesia as also are the faculties of
Judgment and memory. Reasoning is
impossible, for the data of conscious
ness" are dim, imperfect, or altogether
absent.
In man quite unconscious from alco-
hol the revival of the senses, and an APP
proach towards resumption of their
uses, are very gradual. In its primary
stages this resumption is very indefinite
and unsatisfactory. The first glimmer-
ings of sense are not attended by right
perception OF things; and, indeed, 1t is
impossible to indicate any point in the
process of regaining the state of natural
consciousness where the convictions of
mind can be trusted, where, in truth,
its knowledge is accurate and its conclu-
sions are just. There is, in fact, no true
''self-recognition." The same principle
holds good in tracing the progress of an
individual under the influence of liquor
! do,rnudrd from condition of pure con-
seriousness to one of lumpish and insen-
safe stupor. The very first drink throws
a haze around consciousness, for alcohol
| hampers with the data essential to its
brightness and perfection.
The transition from the physical to
the mental is the secret. The point of
junction where the physical movement
ceases to be physical, and where mental
knowledge-no longer psychologists,
is the delicate and ethereal subject that
has absorbed the best efforts of the hui
man mind for ages. To accomplish the
| best work in this transference of the
functions of the mere material body to
the spiritual and immaterial qualities
of the soul surely demands the aid of
the physical organism IN its frcest and
brightest perfection. Alcohol is an in
superable obstacle to this work.
Whatare the physical movements that
lead up to consciousness? Take an
act of perception, e. g., that of the face
of friend" says Z. A. Washburn, in
Princeton Review. 1--WE find there steps
in the process: the impression received
by the sensitive membrane; the trans
mission of the stimulus through tho
nerve tibers; and last, the conscious per-
ception in the brain" But in drunken
ness the membrane is no longer nor
mally sensitive, so the impression is
misleading; the transmission is in
complete, for all the nerves are torpid;
the conscious perception" is cloudy, for
the brain is in state of partial paraly-
sis. The consciousness thus developed
must be unsound.
Alcohol in small quantities will
render consciousness dim, feeble and
unreliable In larger portions it will
disorganize the powers of conscious
ness, or will totally wreck and destroy
1T. L. Wright, NJ. D., in Journal of
| Incbriety.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-22

1t is worthy of note that the two prin-
cipal labor leaders in Europe and Amer
ica-Burns in England and Powderly in
the United States-are advocates Of tee
totalism. Burns neither drinks nor
smokes. He is a member of the London
County Council. He is trained ath-
lete and leading cricketer. His phys
ical health and clear head enabled him
to bear up under the fearful strain of q
months strike and conduct q hundred
thousand men to victory. One of the
most distinguished journalists in Amer
lea said not long since that when he
started in his profession he began, as
many othors did, by taking frequent
alcoholic drinks and ale and beer with
his luncheon. II had laid out a great
deal of work for myself in my life" he
said. 81 soon found that if | accom-
plishcd it | must give up this drinking,
and I did so. The other boys-thoso
who started with me and kept up the
drinking Eabit-are now nearly all dead
or broken down" This is the testimony
of one who. though middle-agcd, proba-
bly, can still do more writing in an hour
and stick to it moro hours than any
other journalist living. 1t is indeed the
universal testimony that he who rises
from the ranks, whether in a trade or
profession, is the man who keeps mis-
head clear and his nerves steady and
strong by Temperance. If at the same
time he can manage to keep a sunny
temper, his chances for success are
doubled. City and Country
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-22

MAN who has practiced medicine for 40
years, ought to know salt from sugar; read
what he says:
TOLEDO, O., Jan. 10, 1857.
MEssRs F. j. CHENEY q Co.-Gentlemen:
have been in the general practice of
medicine for most 40 years, and would
say that in all my practice and experience
nave never seen a preparation that could
prescribe with as much confidence of sue
cess as can Halls Catarrh Cure, manufact-
ured by you. Have prescribed it great
many times and its effect is wonderful, and
would say in conclusion that have yet to
md caseof Catarrh that it would not cure,
II they would take it according to directions.
yours Truly, L. L. GoRsUcH, M. D.,
Office, 2l5 Summit St
We will give 500 for any case of Catarrh
that can not be cured with Halls Catarrh
Cure Taken internally.
+; J. CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.