davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
r IcIMoMp AND nANyILLE HArLsoAo
Atf. W. HUfDkkOPER AND REUBEN FOsrFA
RECEIVERS

. -. schedule IN eject June q 1904
AItrsins arrivs and leave e fsnnsylvsnis rs>ss,-
500 daily. Local for DAnviil. ana .s.t,s,. BE-
rcr Danville. Charlotte and AuspssA. sad ecu
Tor front Royal aud strasburE daily except Sunday
LILO O. N. Richmond sni Danvtiis fs.s arsfi :
Daily for Lyuchbqrs and Norfolk and we~ssn aus
last Tennessee. vfr~ins aud oso-ria r~fiv<v Ste
and panvn,s .ystens includns Anntstor sNa Bir-
minsham fulima! Sleeper New Yort and wsehins-
ton 10 atlantis end Monteomery, which uris-s 81
Greensboro With Sleeper for Aurusta
Daily. excert Sunday. FOR front Revs-
aoop m.-bsily for principal rcsut. .puth q, R,ob-
mond and psnyille system. Pullman siesper wash
inxton 70 Charlotte. and Dsnvilis 70 Ashsvire ana
10. 81 pp,-pslv WASHINGTON AND sorrp.
NEsTLkNvEsTIRULEpL LIMITED. compo--f .a-
ureg Of Pullman sleepsrs ans Dining Cara sna runs
nan soleener through New York and wsshfuytents
New orissn. via Montxonery. AMI New fsrf 70
Aueusta and New York Ashevfll . ana Hot Ss-1,s~
and Wsshinrton % Memphis via Brminrhssp: slss
Pullman Sleeper Birminshsm 20 winoua Mes Din
ss wv
,esve wsshnrtcn at O. 10 I'm, & IS p. m. dsily sos
6o1nd Hill and ). 20 y m daily fsr Leessuss snd
20 D. In except Sunday. for Hsrnfen asd IN l--m.-
date sfstiona Returning. arrive wsshiprfo. q al
IN. 90 ? m; daily from Reund HUI, and 8. 5<a M
asy rom l.sse nrs snd 6 81 az. daily sIospS sun
fkroash trsins rom IN. .outh .rriv. ws.l,-r...
80 N 70 - z. s. p m. and y IS .. IN Me-
nssss pfvision. n 20 q NJ daily s1cert Sunday
tckefs sleerins Oar reservassovs aud inforrassi,,
furnfshed at once. h1l and 1890 Pennuivsnis ave
1 M ~ pssssnssr Station. fennsyivsnis Rsitresf
"; II; GREEN, Gen. Man. wa ruRE. Gen ps.. As1
l. =. BROWN. General Aren't PASSENGER Dept- teS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02

CT. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBANY, NY
- Under tire dire-tio OF Bishop Doxne. Choice OF
ior courses OF study for graduation Special studio,
Catalogue address Miss L. W. Boyd Principal apl -,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
RAILROADS.
THE GREAT

he GREAT
TO Ess So Sss9Hiy WEI ,x to sTosrru~--r
srfRs2IuskF IEhAf k.asfIssEpSyPP ;ssSssEx,
rRa1Ss Is s 5SIy yso Ssss
For P,t,:sa. md &. w.I f.os.r soLaow Sls,..
s s;y s Gs.T%sis% c' Is s.9
Hsrriss@rf ' rs Ca w,.sh,nsson e rh,csso.
S,sn.eolis Dains Gar '1 Hsrps,u =, to
snd cumhS. ' 81 icn 10 - "a ~ ssy e oI.ys.
s rat with Paror Hs-ri.bnrs - s,snrs
.,s.na Tolsds% s 8 fST. . ss c-s.
70 Hsrri.bnr sn' m; dsy nsr,cr Ca. ws.hinetcn
s. Lcsi. cns,nIs and cSicsso .ns ps,sr csp
pm dsiiT %, ~ s ,ogi, ws.,,.n E.nr. ~ g
ssso; connscting daily At Bsr-isbu-x With ts-.reh
pinins Car Pltssupr 10 ch,nsss s's saa,, rr.%.n
Err nS% asgy q. pts:sars ~ slu,sss.'
Snllmsn sle.nins Oar ws-hinstan 70 s. Louis.
aaSnss S' s asSlrf Pm. mssYs prss o.'
y pe los 70 P,ss., .ad NE Mss ,,s s.sass
70, d ka9s o.aana.is9. Rocsssisr and Nisssss Fails
For Ere csc.rt SUNDAY. 20 m.
1.S md s: ZIG :: S = ,s IS
For s,s slefp,cs Car o rI.s
i g.. a. n, daily .sc.-t saturday. Win sissp
For w,lli.msposf, EeSoso sna r,-n,r. at 10 ls.m
aally; sr,,csrtsundsy. For wiiiamsport oslys is
FOB hl rsHTII "a, q 81, NEW TORE .sp TEE
sL,,nitsc pir,es o.rl ana II m. 70 IS 10
snd 100 3 r .ns LIS s,I n% o. s.ne.y
pgTinsc.s. oo.ssss 90 % ' e S ass
ooss ssr "a; n e nI ,;r = go m
New doss. $40 .. N. daily Tor PSilaisipbis weed
For PHILADELPHIA ONLY
a.,,. ress. go A. m. week days. and s5p. n
l Esp,s.s aoI and s4o i m M. a ssn..
oa sn ~ishout change. :. 50 m ~sss 1svs saa
For Brootl % dSsily My an ,,-o,.. ,-.,,. -.
ysrs.y cltv with boat. q srsosirn Hn.sI' sss-a.
donb. r.s, transfer e Futon .sst s-odiss
Tor Atlantic CITY, n 40 and II. 90 a m. ~.st o.v.
eo s. aud IL Is .. m. every ass ssturss,s onN,
fSs go ,s 81 IIop ri !. III ~ 2
5Is5s% o. snassy. scS ! .ss ~. !. = a .st
q 5 .cS biu lssS 3 tS 20 h ak ak
r, n p ~ 70 90. 10 90 and II IS .. m
.roln, SOY Line. eoam. and AS N. daily
For Annspolis. 7eo. 400 .ni II. IN .m,aiL9,
MA ansau r SUNDAY. Sundays, eo3auL
ron .fsaxsSpn,, AND TIE sours
q noon, 90 II = - q g. 4 sse gsi
80 M ~ ~ 49, lo45 an. 100. ,. AZ g. IS so,
For R.chmond ana tn. <oa,h. 40 ami 10. 81 am.
Ss.t S d,9. daily For Richmond only 7'tcp m
Acco%noa.tlon %. ouAssieo s.4S an d.ily. ana
Tr.,ns leave heIsnd-tst Tor v..hinrton. oS. :. o.,
soS s sos a ss,' in, & 20 sii fs s,t
sSs ssp Ss 10 ssa :. .ad /, is y M
Ii,sst. :na .nso.T.,isn .. u. oto. norts.,. esf.
saS;s;s ess:.iss'ion from hotels r.:Issess.
General Nan.Tsr rv3 Genera ps.-snsss i~-nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02

Appointed an Archbishop.
The Right Rev. Joseph Rademacher,
ID. D., Bishop Of Nashville Tenn has been
appointed Archbishop of Wayne. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
DON'T BE FOOLED

by the dealer who
brings out some
thing else, that
pays him better,
and says that it is
lust as good"
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery is guar
dnteed. If it don't
benefit or cure. in
every case. YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02

TEE guaranteed cure {, all headaches Is
BrOuO-SeltZer. Trial bottle lOc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02

Announcements of the Graduate, Collegiate and
ready and will be sent ON application jyI2-lawst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
MANICURE

MADAME PAYS, MANICURE AND oHiRop9D.
vi list. 703 18th 81. .w.-1he only Imporssr ! IA
Manufacture Of PM MANICURE nc CIfIROp5 n
Isl GOODS south OF New YorS no2xg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
Johns HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.
BALTIMORE.

Announcements of the Graduate. Collegiate and
Medical Courses. for the next academic year now
ready and will be sen, on application. yIa-1awst
MAPLEWoOD INSTITUTE. CoNC0RDvIILE.
best to inf.e with and to wake no boys the
GfpSE q Yas Plne -
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
C Cha,loite<ville. Va.
Fin-ering; Law. Medical Departments For cata-
,ya4-soset @a NJ THORNTON. LII D.. Chairman.
PANDOLPH-MACoN ACADEMY FRONT ROYAL,
~ Va-Healthfully situated among the mountains ;
COLLEGE bushes. life selsetei eSrps teachers
ana y
crate cherres. second session begins Sept 49, 1894
S
VIRGINIA MI ITxisaT TSsTI VI
n,ss scientific az and
uate In academic course. also degrees of bachelor
eisihnF and psovaed !.
rate 81 s 90 per month e an aSsraee for the four
jyi7-eolst 'A''' ''i SHIFT '"pe''n'en'en'
NoTEE. PANE OF MARYLsND:
paratory school for Little Girls. conducted by the
jylaeo2m EMILIA p o.. near Baltimore. Nd
RETHEI MILITARY ACADEMY.vIRGlNIA. PRE-
~ pares for government academies universities and
business. For cata' ogues address NAL r A. MclN-
TYRE. Bethel Academy r O.. VirvinIa. jyI5-eoS2t
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
FOR LEHiGH UNIVERSITY.
The only sshoo. rssp aI by A. Lamberhow.
For catalogue: &c. apply to
wM. ULRfCH. Phi. D.. Principal
y11-eo"bt Bethlehem. Pa.
RoANoKE COLLEGE. 4IsT YEAR. CHOICE
III q courses. High standard. Large library.
Working laboratory. New gymnasium. Steam heat.
Heathful mountain climate. Very moderate ex-
penses Catalogue with 3 views, free. Address
tyl0-enlN CLERK OF FACILITY, Salem. Va.
MOUNT HOLLY On. ~ ACADEMY. HOME
AVA school for boys OF all Prepares for college.
scientihc school or bu iness CATALOGUES. lev. JAS.
j. COALE. A. NJ (Princeton). Prin. je26-eo39.
METZGER INSTITUTED HOME SCHOOL FOR
1l CIR PREPARES for college. Number limited.
Send for catalogue. HARRIET L. DEXTER. Prin-
cipai. Carlisle. Pa. y:,-eo}Ot
Episcopal HIGH SCHOOL,
Near Alexandria. Va
L. NJ BLACKBOARD, MA. Principal
For Boys. The 55th year opens September ~ 1893.
Extensive improvement in accommodations and
equipment.
iy26-wtocl Catalogues sent on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
'ISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL,

Near Alexandria, Va
L. NJ. BLACKBOARD. MA. Principal.
For Boys. The 55th year opens September ~. 1898.
Extensive improvement in accommodations and
equipment.
iy26-wtoc1 Catalogues sent on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
MILITARY INSTITUTE
UEYINITnN "a
SCHOOL
1 FOR LEHiGH UNIVERSITY.

The only school recommended by r. A. Lamberhov
Ii. D.. president of Lehigh University.
For catalogue; &c apply to
VIM. UIRICH Ph. ID Princinal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02

EAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. VA
JNO u. BAKER Manager
Hate Of Everett Hotel. Jacksonville FiA) mod
ern brick hotelgas electric BELLS bowling sliey ten
mis- and hrstcass livery Hot and cold sulphur baths
For rates. &c. address az above my24-so:.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
MEDICAL. &c.

nR. BROTHERS. INvIGoRATINs CORDIAL rs
~ powerful Nerve stinula and Tonic. OF ell tins
remedies for Nervous Debility. Neuralgia, Nervou,
Exhaustion. Paralysis and that elias. of people mo
weak. miserable. lethsrgc. sleepy, lack .. amb-
tfon and zest there s remedy equal this Cordial
ltha been In for near years this city
Laboratory. 90S St W. iyti-lrns
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.
For missions, SO, OoO. O0G; for saloons ST.
2OU, 0OU, 200.
The war against tho saloon is another lr-
repressible conflict.
A saloon keepers bondsmau Is slleh5
partner in his business.
Forty. five hundred jails ara required to
harvest the saloon crop.
The town of Gojumrs in Japan is a total
abstinence place. and it is said that eaca
house has motto on the noor; FFuea' Al
all things; liquors prohibited"
What shall we call the business OF drunk
ari-maKing? Liquor traffic. doesn't ute
6t for in the tr-.. liquor applies to dis
tiIisd DRINKS only. "Sa o M d,esn'e cover
tbe whole case. l. It's call it ths drink busl-
ness.
It is sal that ons OF thu s,verest l:quor
laws ever pa ssei Is chat OF the Dram snop
ACT in Misslsspoi. A liquor dealer can only
do business III the from part OF the snoP,
and it is counted nisiemeanor to put up
screen. There are many and heavy fines Tor
any infringement Of the law.
The far and frontier" West does not ap-
near to be peopled exclusively by tough
ririzsus At Wmuemucca, New. jury
was formed o. men whose average are was
twenty-s .ven, who were all total absTalne'S
from drink, pone snoEed cigarettes ana
none had ever chewed toolcco.
The Belgian Consul at Yokohama calls at.
teution to the notable increase In the
Jauanese Importation OF alco lol. AT llr'c
this remarkable I'm oortation was crediee TO
tne rapid dcveiopment OF chemistry III
japan, but now it appears that tne alcohoi,
lmpor5e1 mostly from Germany, Is used Tor
initiating foreign liqIeurj.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
ALCOHOLIC DELUSroNS

Dr.. N. s. Davis, Chicago, says: s'I was
taught. like all others to use alcohol as q
tonic when patients were sick, to hasten
their recovery ani promote their strength,
yet it did not take me very long to find out
here and there one already teetotaler, wno
would not take wine long, nor any kind OF
alcoholic drink, unless prescribej, just as
castor oil-dose by dose-and who, when he
got beyond the necessity Of having 1t as
medicine. took no more. What was the
comparison? My patients who refused. or
did not take alcohol got strong quicker and
had less tendency to relapse than those who
continued its use. Here was the first step;
consequently I cane soon to cease the
recommending it merely to hasten the re-
covery Of strength.
las q tonic found it of no value. While
the patients took it, for the first few days
or nights generally not more than week,
the anB irhetic effect diminished tner feel
ing OF weakness: out there lies the great de-
lusiou. One Of the curiosities in alcohol Is
the delusion it has upon the world. The
good old Book did not say in vain that
swine is a mocker, strong drink is raging, and
whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise.
When little alcohol Is given, just such as
would be considered tonic, what does It
dos Just like ether or chloroform, or any
other ana ,thetic, it dulls the Cerebral hem.
ispherss, and so removes for the time being
the consciousness of aches and pains and
weariness, and leaves the individual at ease.
"a little further and it diminishes these
sensations still more, and the body begins to
feel light, and hardly conscious OF lts own
weight. In this stage there frequently comes
the disposition to dance and sing and the
tongue gets loose. 1t is only the transition
from the first beginning Of diminished con.
sciousness; next he begins to lose his sense
of PROPHECY, and talk as he would not talk
were b. free from that ind ience."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
TEMPERANCE.
THE DRINKERS ALPHABET.


A Is for Alcohol-curse Of mankind;
B is its Bars, with th Arch Tempter be.
hind.
Cis the Grimes that it's victims commit
D Is its Drunkards that die 10 at.
e is the Ease which the stun may be had; {;
F Is its Families, starving and sad.
@ is the Graves anil the Cutters it fils;
q Is the Homes that are wrecked by its
ills.
] is the Ignorance caused by its use;
J is the Jm.Jams it's sure to induce.
K is the Kicks that drinker must take;
L is the Loafers it's certain to make.
n Is the Money it robs from the poor;
Ms the red Noses that nothing can cure.
o is the ORsppings it throws on the street;
p is its Prisons and Poorhouse complete.
Q is its Quarrels that murders produce;
Rs the kemorss in the hangman's hard
moose.
8 is the Shame, Sin and Sorrow it makes;
T is its Thirst that, once formed, never
slakes.
US the Unfortunates trying "Gold
Cures;''
Wis the Vileness driuker endures.
WIS the Wives that it causes to weep,
z their Xcess is of misery deep.
Y is the Youth who begins on ''just aler
q Is his Zsbra-striped suit when in. Jail.
& let US remark that the only sure way
OF escaping the death OF a,drunkard some
day
After sharing his life OF shame, sorrow and
sin
is not .leaving off," 1t is-NEvER BE.
H. C. Dodge, in Chicago Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
SPECIAL WORK.

There is a work for all of US. And there
Is work for each, work which cannot do
In a crowd, or as one Of mass, but as one
nun, acting singly, according to my own
gifts, al under q sense OF my personal re.
sponsibility. There is, no doubt, associated
work for me to do: must do my work as
part Of the worlds great whole. or as mem
Der of some great body. But have special
work to do, as one individual who by Gods
plan and appointment has separate posi-
tion, separate responsibilities and separate
work; If do not do it, it must be left un-
done. No one of my fellows can do TINT
special work for me which have come
into the world to do; he may do higher
work, q greater work, but he cannot do
my work. I cannot hand my work over
to him, any more than can hand over my
responsibilities or my gifts. Nor can l
delegate my work to any association OF men,
however we'll ordered or powerful. They
have their own work to do, and it may be
very noble one. But they cannot do any
work for me. must do it with these hands
or with these lips which God has given me.
NAV do little or I may do much. That
matters not. 1t must be my own work.
And by doing my own work, poor as It may
seem, to some, shall better fulfil Gods Will
in making me what am, and more truly
glorify his name, than either If l were going
out Of my own sphere to do the work OF an-
other, or calling in another into my sphere
to do my work for me-, Ruskln.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
"STANDING WITHOUT"

"Father, may 60 out to play?" The
words were spoken in a loud whisper.
whistling through the keybole of the door
"Come in," said the father; "why stand out
side and speak through the door" 1t was
late in the afternoon of damp. foggy day.
and the company into which the boy wanted
to go was unsafe. 1t was hardly likely that
the fathers consent would be given. The
child fet this and hence his reluctance to
walk straight in and speak face to face.
How many child of God stands without,
while between him and the Father there is
barrier less penetrable than wooden door!
Is there any effort so to do; for there's more
than half suspicion that the petition to be
presented. or the request to be made, Is con-
trary to his will.
When God the Father is approached in q
humble. dependent spirit, for the purpose OF
ascertaining his will, the hand of faith will
open the door, and in the "secret place OF
the Most High" the child Of the king will
enter, and God will 81 eak to him. as with
saying with Elijah, God. before whom /
stand"; or to do so as David did, when he
''sat before the LordG If the heart is sub
missive, there IS no reason why you should,
like Christ's mother and brethren stand out
side desiring to speak with him. They could
not come at him for the press (and some
times today "the press" Is hindrance): but
his desire toward you is expressed thus,
Come in, thou blessed of the Lord, where
fore standest thou Without" Respond. and
you will fully understand the following
brief conversation.
Minister: You seem to have done worry
ing, my friend, about that trouble Of yours,
and vet it is not settled"
"No," was the reply; "for 1 have gone in
and settled the matter with God, and my
burden of trouble have cast upon him.
IF. L. B.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
Good Showing for the First Quarter
of the Present Year.

Good Showing for the First Quarter
of the Present Year.
The quarterly statement Of Southern in
dustries prepared by the Tradesman of
Chattanooga, Tenn, shows that for the first
quarter Of 1898 the new industries estab-
lished exceed those of the first quarter Of
1892 by 1913. While for the first quarter or
this year only 8 development companies
have been Incorporated, during the same
pariod of last year 81 were formed. The
Quarter lust ended also shows 70 cotton and
woolen mills established, SO -four and grist
mills, 90 canning factories, 40 oil mills, and
the building OF 81 waterworks plants.
That the extensive timber interests or the
South are not only attracting attention but
capital Is shown by the fact that l95 new
woodworking plants have been established
during the past quarter. as against l2S III
1892 and al in the first quarter OF 1881.
Tennessee heads the list with 33 new indus
tries In this line to her credit; Georgia and
North Carolina are close rivals, with "a and
% respectively. All Of the Southern States
however, ara well represented in thi9 devei-
opment. Mississippi, with Z, being the small
est number.
Seventy-six textile industries were estab'
lished in the quarter, as against % in tne
first quarter OF 1892. and As iu the same Pc,
riod OF 1891. Alsbama leads the list with
20, North Carolina l6, Georgia l3 South
Carolina 8, virginia5, Mississippi 4, Tennes-
ses and Texas 8 each, and Florida AMI Louis
lana l each.
This quarter shows IS dour and griss
mills established, as against % for ths sans
quarter OF 1892. The increasing demand Tor
cottonseed oil and its products, together
with the advance In price which has re-
Gently taken place. accounts for che large
number OF new oil mills during the quarter;
a total Of 40 is shown, as against 10 in lS9!
and s in the same quarter Of 1891 over half
OF the total numoer being located in Texas
and the remainder scattered throughout the
other cotton growing States.
Twelve brick and tile plants ara reported,
20 cotton congresses, 81 electric light plants,
"a fouudries and machine shops, ice rae.
tories. 80 water works plants, with 81 other
miscellaneous industriea-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
A SEARCHING QUESTION.

Here is a searching question recently put
by the Rev. J. 81. Ecob, OF Albany, N. Y,
to his people: "When say that the churcn
should consider temperance as one OF her
proper missions, DO I mean that she should
extend to her ministers the privilege Of tree
ing their minds on tho subject once or twics
a year, while long-suffsring congregation
sits patiently through the operation and
goes out saying, Our minister is getting to
Be quite temperance crankT No. I do not
mean any such thing. But that word tenn
perance covers certain territory In human
life where certain conditions exist. Where
temperance rsigns we find homes, schools
churches, cleanliness, order, peace, right
eousness. Where inremperancs reigns we
find saloons. filth. blasphemy, vice, crime,
misery. Now, am not asking so feeble
and sacriligious a question as, 'shal! the
church allow her minister once or twics 8
year to speak on such mattersy but, Shall
the church, with q direct and persistent
purpose, give her time, her money: s her ef
these irightlul and destructive conditions OF
human life2'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
socrETYIMPaov

The LONDON Queen has found out that
the reas Jn the heroines Of the old-ta,hioned
romances used to faint upon every slightest
provocation was because la!ies 10 real life
behaved in the same way; and the reason
that they so behaved was roat in these times
both man aud women were mucd moro un-
governed than they are now. 10 burt OF
rage men used to kick taer Wallets, ttiieS
to beat their mails; buS now one cadnot en-
joy that luxury" Another reason is found
IN the fact tnat people IN good society drink
much less wine aud oee- aud other liquors
than they used to, aad are consequently
clearer-headel anj less eno5ioaal than tney
wero then. In snorr, IVA havs learned to
control our UsnpsrS ant TO retrain-tns
men from -ages, and the women flo IL faint
ing," AMI our stories nowadays so red &C
this improveI temper, that IL Is rare tang
for the hero o. one y. tnsnl to KnncS down
another man, or for to. h.rJ.n, To TALL over
In Swoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
A DOCTOR ON DRUNKENNESS.

Dr.. Kerr. the President Of the Society for
the Study Of Insbrity, who is also medical
officer of the Marylehone, in giving evidence
regarding the death Of charwoman recent
ly, made some valuable observations.
Every organ OF the charwoman's body was
diseased through drink, land the poor woman
died of alcoholic poisoning. Upon the other
hand, the laundry matron OF the Cripple's
Home bore witness that the woman had
worked for her during the last fourteen
years. and never in that long space of time
had she betrayed sign Of drunkenness.
DR.. Kerr adducsd few Of his experiences.
Some people get drunk in the legs, others
in the tongue. and others, again, in the
brain" Publicans are rebuked occasionally
for serving intoxicated persons, where no
doctors could recogniz, their condition.
DR.. Kerr is acquainted with Canadian
statesman, "who, the more drunk he is, the
better and more eloquently he speaks; but
then he has to be hela up on each side, lest
he should fall"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
POPULAR SCIENCE.

About the age of thirty six the lean
men generally become fatter aud the fat
men leaner.
The fecundity of fish is indicated by
the fact that the founder lays 1000, ,0OJ
eggs year.
A microscopic examination of dia-
mond frequently discloses minute plants
and vegetable tibres in its substance.
A Canadian has invented n contrivance
to do a"av with holding telephone re-
ceiver to the ear while talking over the
wire.
Female fish of all species are consider.
ably more numerous than males, with
two single exceptions, the angler and ths
catfish.
The Carnegie Steel Company has or
dered, in England, press for its armor
plate works at Homestead, Penn, which
will cost 81, 900: 900 aad have capacity
of 1900 tons.