davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-01

TINT means that storm Is threatened
Sometimes the lOwermonntains are covered
with clouds. and you would fancy great
inland sea rolled before you out O. whics
Mont Blanc lifted. like a strange god. his
snow crowned front have risen to see
the golden glories Of the sunrise break over
these usctintain tops | have fingered 70
see the afttr~iow the sunset flush them
with rose color H. soft ne lines the heart Of
n SEA she'll. have seen them with full
moon hanging IN the clear sky and bath
ing them with pale splcndor till they
seemed like hills in ghost land And
morning. noon and night their beauty
thrills me with an ever fresh surprise.
The wonder il that people live here just
AZ they live Down In the lower world zee
them nirt and gossip and play billiards and
laugh at bad jokes and sino1e their indif
ferent cigars Just as II this were not Para
disc and the gate. Of some golden heaven
did not open just above the heights
must own that Of all places I have ever
seen this would be the very Garden Of Elem
for lovers. III every direction rsiAs lead
mp or down among the fir trees paths soft
with the fallen leaves Of many vanished
year The mir Is full Of the sweet. balsamic
ofor from the myriads Of trees The climb
ing Is just steep enough 70 give excuse for
the constant service Of "A helping hand. and
here and there are seats on which to sit
and dream while the tempered sunshine
Sits through the green boughs. and the
happy, unafiTsid birds call TO each othe.
over your heads. ] am sure the world hard
II holds so charming a spot for honey
moon rs Les Voirons
have seen one pair Of lovers there who
had been married for twenty years. and
had not got over honeyrnooning yet. and
still made the most Of their opportunities
as il they bad been newly bctrothed.
suppose It was the influence Of the place.
1t is cheap bliss. morcover--for the high
est price any one pays for room and board
i two dollars a day, and the denixens OF
The star chambers under the roof pay hut
$40 The hostess pFidcs herself and with
good reason on the excellence Of her table.
though Il wnnld seem difficult thing to
supply Il thus literally On the top u
mountain nearly as high as Mount Wash
ington. You cannot possibly spend any
money there FOR friyoliiics. since shops and
their temptations arc 81 the lower world.
The far OH cares and tumuts OF that lower
world DO not vcx you. On the heights
why should you listen for vain rumors
from below
In the two weeks was there no drop of
rain fell. Suns rose in glory and SCI Ii
splendcr Soft winds shook out the balmy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-01


eight years. genial in spite Of many hard
battles. looking upon the world without
austerity and expressing himself with Al
the yivacity 81 youth
He was born at Colchester, Conn b.
came teacher nc sixteen. and 1t twenty
was the principal Of an academy At Green,
Vile, Ga A few years later. having ben
admitted 70 The bar, he located II Bib
Vile. e. Clair county. Ills. since whicA
time he ~ been Huccessively member q
the legislature. secretary OF state, judge a
the supreme court. congressman elect and
for three terms United States senator
Last Of all be was Democratic candidate
for governor in 1850. but that WASH. Their
year"
Il was Trumbull who defeated Abraham
Lincoln for senator in lS5a He had been :
Democrat all his life and - such Va
elected 70 congress in 1854. IN 'anti-Ne-
braska Democrat. In tho leGislxtun
were few Of the same kind, such As John
NJ. Palmer and Norman b. Judd who
would not vote for Wing or ''NebrAskA'
Democrat. They stood out for Trumbun
and finally the Wings went over TO them
He was reelected IL. 1891 and 1850. and wss
the author Of the civil rights bill, but voted
against the impeachment Of Andrew John
con and was retired"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-01

w ' ts
MtfN. w, tuAlt. .NNiNrt,
in i.st ~
rAt~ tiHr fti ftA
N"inal~ ler Ni tf w itr
wmsi.A u,s- fnnNh titre w ~tiliNrN M
tAfFf pasi tsr r.ia|- W. n!'i .lse ADN "
kNal rstt liat~ fnhl- ttis " aiNr Hy
nNi. NttHr~ At u. X. sAsi- ". fnr
hnf : y snNtliNr fAt tHf
ivg t'~ shsiiy usuiui4@ n il MA ,.tA.-
chairl
Son'e ysir~ THn Huni fnsw iN-f Uow
mary. Dr lnnnn~ AZ iii y. Mr''is Il
rnod ie.u AiAtf fht iaiNn~t' tAnf.ii fo ~
derived fipm naonAfFit ir,Nnleal much
attention ~ l-c~ Npirus.s the uir ~ watch
place nlsi 10 him TX " rr.iiArkahig ~
yisorNin<a pu'lliy rhat rs 3rttly Az
plcred M aii~,ncrm YtiiX ncennnsn iai inn
There for visitors Thr~ Il cafat about That
one III 'hr mayors on iS.r..r liiiit The hotel
called l'hs lIfrnilta7e and threw open
~ TIE public rhiS sliot. which thinA
mssy justly call a Paradise on Hill
top The yirw Of Niuut Hlanc from
Chamonny N NOT X Hll comparable Coz
beauty with the nearrr view from i.es
Ncrous. The prospect there j. the noilesi
and most beautiful can recall auyw here
indeed il j. ~4isl rs the much Travelled to
b. enc 81 the most heautifui views in the
whole world
On thr ca-t H. the whole chain of which
Nont Blanc j. King AMI ypu never ~cs
these glorious mountains twice under the
same aspect. Sometimes the air j. 80 clear
that they seem priernaturaiiy near. and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-01

rinrr n the snnns Sonff. N France
sarieulAfis Adapted ~ I.assmaAins.
Naa~s p's'cninE ana fuHrrlrus iale-
e-. Notes - Recent si.ii.
tsriTAt. ie9f. hy Amrriran Press AS~ocls-
tam.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-01

THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
and
Jasper Courier FOR 50 90!
Notice 81 Final settlement al
Estate.

Notice 81 Final settlement 81
Estate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Mar.
gareiha Gunther. deceased.
NOTICE j. hereby given that the nm.
dersigned a. Executor OF the estate n
M~rgareiha Gunther. deceased. has prr
-rnted and flied HE report and voucher
IN Final Settlement OF said estate. an,
that The same will come up for the exam
nation sud sction 81 the Dubois Cirrus
Court, on the llth day OF January. 1892
4 which time all persons interested II,
nd estate. SIRE requested TO appear II
aid court, aud show cause. III any The,
\. VII, said accounts aud voucher.
LIQUID not be approved. and The heirs I.
AID estate, aud ~ Others interests
herein. are also hereby required a ~
line and place aforesaid. 70 appear an.
make proof Of htirship or claim 10 81
part Of said estate.
CLEMENS HENKEY, Executor.
A. J. Ho~FycuTT, Atty.
Dec. Is. 189I-2w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-01

nothing better waited ruHn chicory
X and bad brrid. bud % Wait tin
.t o'clock y m. for the Ises Noirons
son, IA whsst Wa called tLe restaurant
The station. Huw 70 pass tno~s 3ye hours
ANA problem. Happily hal pen and
anil SCI to work and Wrote letters.
ising only TO rat forlorn luncheon 81
slrd veal and ~cslapn potatoes
70 leave fon 81 Dhier j. u itself
rough 10 rssi~e ones SPIRITS aud well
connect the rcarrlage warmly. moanfed
rr>iAe the driver and found him good
man and true. properly proud ~ the beau
rlfnI scenery through which Ne conducts
MS Passengers ALd which Was ready 70
admire 10 his hc.srl content
The ten miles which climb from st.
Ditr 10 les Noirons occupy four huurS
Locking ~ the mountain from the valley
below, YOU fancy Il must le like climbing
y ladder 10 get 10 IT. summit. hnt the rnnd
winds and doubles. and winds ana dan blcs
agaln--anil now you face the east and now
yon fare the west--now sou are looking NJ
Mont Blame. ana now az the blue waters Of
lake i.eman smiling below And a. you
70 on aud up. Wild flowers thicker about
yonr way and Won yet into the sweet
hgrathsd shelter II thc great fir woods. and
your spirits rise with she rising way
AZ O'Clock ycn come ia sight n the
Hermitage the solitary hotel On this noun
tain top. The guide book Of >ayoie tells
you i j. n "fnaguifcpnt hoteIr-o,h erwise
! should have salt il was the simplest and
niDsS primitive piace imaginable but thor
onghly neat and comfort Able. and pervaded
by such spirit ~ friendly hospitality that
vcu feel At home A. once The view which
the hotel commands j. the great thing. and
thhs must he a Joy forever On one side IS
the Alpine range with Mont Blanc tile
crowned Sing ~ I b. whole On the ether
yuu look down % Geneva. which seems like
toy village in the distance. 20 the blue
waters Of Lake I.eman and the mist ROBBED
Juris beyond
The size of This hotel has many legend
connected with il. II j. called The Her
uitage,' bsrauSe il was formerly the re-
treai Of certain herIaits who founded
convent there. But H. traditions 20 much
farther back than that. Long ago. when
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-01
BY Taking

about dozen bottles, was restored to per-
feet health - weighing go pounds and am
now a believer in the merits OF Ayers Sarsa-
parilia - James fetsy, Mine Boss. Breck-
enridge Coal Co. u.mitetD. Victoria, Ky.
m, niece, Sarah A. Losee. was for years
afflicted with scrofulous humor In the blood.
About ~ months ago she began 70 use
Ayers Sarsaparilia. and after taking three
bottles was completely cured.v-E. CafFall,
r. ~, Losce, Utah.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-01
SAVE

several hundred dollars expense. by using
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and would strongly
urge all who are troubled with lameness or
rheumatic pains 10 give it trial. ! an sure
1t viii do them permanent good. as II has
done me."-Mrs- Joseph Wood, West Platts-
burgh. N. Y.
Dr. J. W. Shields. Of smIthviIle, Tenn,
says; II regard Ayers Sarsaparilla as the
best blood medicine on earth, and know Of
many wonderful cures effected BY its use"
"For many years was laid up with scrof-
MIA. no treatment being Of any benefit. At
length was recommended TO give Ayers
SarsaparilIa trial. did 50. and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-01

Erutal husbands are NOT alta prcminsn IN
Monfsnn. Hannah shafncfully abuses his
wife iu Butte. hall yard ~ Grape Is
tackled M hiS door ns reminder that any
trouble IN the future will BE- followed by 1
emil IN nn undertaken
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-01

SAW the sun rise
frsln rlse window
offhe railN W. ar
rla~e ~ I frttid
alpng On nos vsy
from Ann,vy We
went on slowly ~
Is the manner ~
trsin~ III SAvuir.
stopping ~ every
httle station and
! finally reached
Bon - Dhlier AZ
twonl.nille~ past ;
a hungry woman.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-26
COTTON MARKETS.
SPOT COTTON.
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton closed steady and unchanged; |
little doing.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-26

The following quotations are on basis of job
lots, unless otherwise specified. On carloads or
round lots shade better than quotations can be
obtained:
PROVISIONS AND sUNDRIEs.
Fish-New mackerel, half bbls., No. l. $4,000
9.25: half bbls No. q $780, Goldfish, 2fb bricks,
6I207c u ID; loose Goldfish; 6@6hc y ID; picked,
herring, per bucket, $780, Holland herring,
kegs, L1O@1.2G dried herrings, per box, 40c
Hominy-New per Dbl, 1915 grits per Dbl.
s375 oatmeal, new per half bbl, 10Ofbs, SO TO-
Rice-New crop, prime, &c; choice SIC; head
COfee-.Rio prime, 176@1SHc choice. 2o@21c;
fancy, 2l@22c java, 2S@SOc Cord9ya 22 sG &c
Lion, zoe; French Market, 2OAc.
sugar-standard granulated, 5Ac; powdered
S6ls SNc half b6ls Sc fancy yellow elar
Maple syrup-Old time 1-gal cans, per doz,
sl2OG half gal, per doz., $685.; quarter gal' per
Moiasses-Fancy open kettle, 4Sc; choice open
kettle 3S@40c prime centrifugal, Csc.
Cheese-Fancy full cream, l in box, l31ac
Young Americas, in box, 14c.
FLOUR.
Best patent $3.50 per 100 TBS; half patent
$3.50 third grade. 1925.
sUNDRIEs.
Starch pearl Axe; Jumps 44c. Concentrated
Lye, per case, doz, 50 90. Jugs, glazed, loo per
al; crooks, 81 azed 10c per gal. Indigo, 75c per
10 Blulng, 3Oc(GSl W per d0Z COlemanS mus
lard Hfb, 81 Is per doz. Maccaroni, imported,
11@l2hc per H. American, per half box, 9Oc;
Tubs, No. 1, oak grain So co. No. 2, So so; No. 3,
81 90 per doz Buckets, two hoops, 81 So per doz,
Baking powder, 12@40c. Vermicelh small
boxes, 90c Rope, grass, h-inch basis lOc; cot
ton a. Butcher paper, 2Ac per ID.
VINEGAR, CIDER, PICKLES
Pickles, new medium, per Dbl, 81 co. small,
per Dbl, IS 90; medium, per half Dbl, 81 co.
small, per half Dbl, 81 so: fancy mixed, per half
Dbl. S. 5G gherkins, per half Dbl. S. co. pint
one dozen to case, per doz 81 90; quarts, 81 60
half gal, 81 So; American, GAL half doZ. to case;
So IS; hexagon gal half doz. to case, Sc co. Inn
perial, 81 90. Cider-Ohio apple, half Dbl, 81 90;
crab-apple legal. bbls 81 co. 50-gaL bbls, So So
peach, half bbls., legal, IS 90; 50-gal. s12 So.
Vinegar-White wine, per gal. 1S@20c; pure
apple per gal, 17G20c. Krout, fancy Michigan.
half barrels, So rs.
CANNED GOODS.
Pineepples standard, 2 lbs, 81 COOL 90
peaches standard, 2 Tbs, 81 So lbs, 81 co. Sec
onds TBS, -; 3 TBS, =; strawberries, lbs.
peasKc; California red &c; special price5
81 40 blackberries, Tbs, 81 90, green cages, $;
raspberries, 2 lbs, -, Marrowfat peas, fbs.,
81 25@1 40, oysters full weight l ID, 81 90,
2 TBS slS5: tomatoes, standard 2 lbs, 90@95c;
lbs, Sl.1501.25; green corn, s1.15@150; salmon,
H. sl.30@1 As; Columbia river salmon, sl.65@l IS.
sardines rs, domestic, A9O@5%; imported,
Sl2 00@l500; Eagle condensed milk $500 Anglo
Swiss milk, $685. Rose milk, $3.50. California
canned goods, standard brands-Apricots x
lbs, S225 peaches, yellow, free, S2og2 ~
] peaches, white, cling, s2s5@25G plums' slsO@
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-26

AUSTIN PRICES CURRENT.

The following quotations are on basis of job
lots, unless otherwise specified. On carloads or
round lots shade better than quotations can be
obtained:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-26

ground that it encourages the devel
opment of thoroughbreds; and stand
ardbred trotters, a result to be desired
But to my simple mind, the business
is more calculated to develop gam,
bling and fraud than improvement in
horse flesh. 1t is to be hoped that the
new management will see that honors
and rewards are more equally distrib-
uted than in the past and that the
denominations exhibited in dime shows
which for some years have repealed
rather than attracted visitors, may be
excluded. Let us have legitimate
Fair, conducted on fair principles, and
the support of the public may be re-
lied on.
DAIRYING VS.. COTTON.
Mr.. S. L. Burnap, the we'll known
Jersey breeder of Hutton, writing in
the Stockman and Farmer, says:
Some of our Southern exchanges
are advising to engage more in mixed
farming and less in cotton culture
this year. Why don't these papers
take up the subject of dairying and
urge their readers to make a speciality
of that branch of farming?
Other lines may prove more re-
than raising cotton, but it
is measureably sure that in dairying
they can come pretty close to calcu-
lating on what they can depend in
the shape of dollars and cents. The
South is now annually smeared over
with millions of pounds of oleomar-
garlne simply because there is a
lack of the genuine home product,
and the fraudulent stuff is placed
right at their Coors under a false
guise, and were the farmers to come
to the front with good butter which
can be made in the South, as demon
strated by the success of many dairy
men in that section if would not be
long before they would diminish the
importations of keg butter and find a
profitable market for all the butter
they could make. In looking around
for channels of profit in agriculture
it seems to us the farmers of the
Southern states are ignoring theil
own interests by not giving dairying
q careful consideration.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-26
quarts, per case. 500; Manitou ginger cham.
payne, pints, per case, 1000.

OILS.
Illuminating bbls. 13E2c; rs cases.
$l90; 12-1 cases. 1896; EHpion, bbls zoe; 2-5
cases. 81 65: 1872 cases, 81 so; gasoline, Sl.95.
Lubricating-Extra lard oil winter strained,
bbls. per gallon, SIC; 2.,5s per case, 1910 raw
ed linseed OIL per gallon 1sc; per case, ST. tur-
pentine, per gallon, 4Oc; per case $3.50; winter
Virginia lubricating oil per gallon, H11c; No.
Virginia ubrGang OIL per gaes q neats
Eng, per gallon. 25c; capital cylinder, per gal
Ion AGO. castor oil, No. /, per gallon, Sl.07. Cas-
ter oil axle grease, $3.50; golden axle grease,
$3.50.
Dress prints 4@6c; standard plaids, cooke;
light brown domestic A, 4hc; medium do A,
5@6hc; heavy, do: a. 7@7A; bleached do, A,
brown brow, duckking, e9i2c; jeans, cotton 16SiSIc;
do all WOOL 22@30c mattress ticking, 6H@Sc
feather, do. 10@13l2c; hickory shifting, S01Oc
ginghams, 6h@1Oh; brown cotton, 5@51s; cam
brio 51@6c.
BUILDING MATERIAL
Lumber-2x4, 2x6 2xS and 2x10 at S1s per
1000; 2x12, Aka, Axe, 6xS $780, 1x12, rst-elass com
boxing 800 clear boards, 1x12 and narrower, S25
Ike tongue and grove Il ceiling, $780, Califor-
er b ssS ana * ex we Wide
lumber, $50; lest dried all heart shingles,
$500, pine plastering laths, $3.50; cypress, $500
Austin lime (bulk)-To contractors, SOC y Dbl:
to retail consumers. g. Coopered lime, 81 d
Dbl; III small lots slips.
Brick-Per 1000, delivered $3.50.
FUEL.
Coal-McAllister lump, delivered, $3.50; 70 ton
81; anthracite egg and nut delivered, D ton, Sl2;
u ton, $625.
Wood-Cedar delivered from yard p cord, IS;
cord. $3.50; oak, Scord, So. 5O@45G1< cord, $500
LIVE STOCK, HIDES AND WOOL.
Live stock-Cows, good to choice s9912;
rough cattle, 1903 Hogs, corn fed, 4(94Hc gross
light SIC; sheep, S@3h v tb gross; goats CLIO
1.50 per head.
Hides-Buyers are paying: Dry flint heavy,
SC, light DC, dry salt 4c green salt and country
green, heavy &C. light &c. butchers green, city,
Wool-Light medium lie, bury and heavy
12@15c
GRAIN AND HAY.
Corn-From wagon 45@5sc, from store Coo pei
bushel
Oats-Feed, retail, SOC.
Bran-Wholesale, $780,
Corn meal-50955c.~
Hay-Timothy wholesale S19 per ton, retail
Sl1O per cwt river bottom, wholesale, $40 per
ton, retail SOC cwt johnson, Wholesale, $14 per
ton, retail soc cwt prairie Wholesale .S13 per
ton, retail 75c ewt time H., $40; millet, SIS.
Cane seed-Wholesale amber and orange, soc;
Millet seed-Big German, S1.00.
Alfalfa-Clover seed 12c per h..
HARDWARE.
Iron, v pound, &c; STEEL pillow, Axe; do. cast
10c; nails p keg, g. 25; do horseshoe Clinton y
box, No. 6 to 8, $780, do Ausable No 4. 50.
wire, barbed, painted $3.50; galvanized 500
smooth, Nos. 6 to 9, $500.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-26
NEW YORK.
.losed easy and unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS.

t cotton closed steady and unchanged.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-26
PRODUCE, ETC.

Potatoes, fancy white Greedy, per bu, 9Oc;
fancy Utah, per blu, S5c. Onions, red louisiana,
Size Cabbage, California, per ID, exc; Cali.
fornia, 81 25 per crate. Beans, small white Cali.
for round lots. Garlic, double string, new, ex-
ira, 81. Chile pepper per lb, 25c, by bale of 100
to 200 lbs, Csc. Cominos seep, per ID, 25c Drag
anot per ID. zoe.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-26

Caution: Buy only DR.. Isaac Thompson,s eve
water: carefully examine the outside wrapper
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-26

WANTED-The names of all persons troubled
" with asthma or any cough. Samples and
book will be mailed free. F. Gouaux. Houms
La, or Cornwell & Chiles, Austin, Texas,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-26

NO other possesses the Combination
ana Process which make Hoods Sars,
aparilla peculiar to itself. : ''"i
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-26

r H; CALDWELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW
Cs ll9, East Seventh street. Austin Texas. as We
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-26

If your complaint is want f ann.tita
wine glass Angostura Bitters before meals I M
a. 81, u D. siegert Sons, sole manufacturers At
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-26
FARM NOTES.
CROP OUTLOOK.

Edited by John C. Edgar, puval, TO whom all
communications for this column should be ad-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-26
COTTON STATEMENT.

UNITED STATES CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
Receipts and exports to all United States ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-07
POPULAR MISUSE OF oUlNINE.
This Drug Can Produce Very Serious HI
turbancr in Nerves and Temper.

This Drug Can Produce Very Serious bis
turbancr in Nerves and Temper.
Few il any medicines enter SO lar.scli
and generally into popular use as quinnc
throughout the world we find it almos
verywhere for sale it can be purchased IL
any quantity by any body and used as tin
purchaser may think best, i'll larger o.
smaller doses, at intervals or continually
Few seem to understand its poisonous ac
ton. or even suspect that its continual US,
can result in any special injury 10 the sys
tenn 1t is prescribed for all sort and corii
ions Of men. women and children. th'
state of affairs alluded to in the forc%3i,i;
words prompts DR. W r. Parker to til,
following timely remarks ia recent num
Der of Science:
The action of the malarai poison upni
the system is Of such nature that man,
would claim that any abnormal nervou,
impression would be more likely to have
its origin in the mallrial poison than il
the quinin., which is given with n view
neutralize that poison. Ringer states thai
large doses produce severe frontal head
ichc with dali, heavy, tensive and some
times agonizing pains. While these symp
toms last, and indeed generally befer
they appear, the face is flushed, the eye
suiTused. and the expression is dull aut
stupid. Even small doses in persons very
susceptible to the action of this Inedcint
will produce some Of the foregoing SYM
toms, especially tae headache and mel;u
disturbance Many Of these symptoms ar.
no doubt due to the action of qunia on the
system"
DR. Barthoiow states that lin full medic
inal doses, us the quina accumulates il
the brain, n sense of fullness in the head.
construction OF the forehead, tinnitus
aurium. more or less ciddness, even de
ritlcd vertigo, may be produced In aciu
ally toxic doses all of the above symptoms
have been intensified. There are intense
headache with construction of the forehead.
dimness of vision or complete blindness
deafness. delirium or coma. diiated pupils.
weak, flGtter:nss pulse, irregular ans! shall
low respiration, commissions, and finally
collapse aud death" Dr. Wood states
that the minimum fatal dose of quinint
Is not known. but it must be large and
probably varies very much.'
In our own practice we have known OF
folr eases where moderate doses continued
even for two or three days would produce
serious cerebral disturbance amounting t.
almost homir,lal mania. There are very
many cases in every community where tn,
use of quspinv will affect the nervous sys
TEN of patients ia Il scriCGS manner One
patient, after using ten grains, did not know
whether it Was morning or evening, and
was bewi!dered in finding his way home
Another complained tn me that he could
not take quiEinr without feeling cross and
out of sorts Fer week afterward Still