davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION
At Hillhurst on Lake Whitney's Borders Union No. 1, W. c. T. U.-Meeting Held and Addresses Made.

At hlilhurst oha Aako W htttey \ ooEuoNs- Union No. 1, W. c. T. U.-Meeting Held and Addresses Made.
 Union No. 1, W. c. T. U., with their friends, passed day very pleasantly at "Hillhurst" on Lake Whitney bor- ders. It would be hard to find more delightful spot for summer out!ng." The lovely view of the lake, the boats gliding to and fro, and in the distance our beautiful "Rock Park" With it's towering monument, all form a l!ic;ure of rare beauty. The moon hour" was passed in the pavilion, where the com fort of the picnickers was well looked out for by the proprietor, Mr. E. H. Moulton. At o'clock very interest ing meeting was held in the grove com ducted by Mrs. R. Morre.l, president of Union No. 1. The Crusade Psalm" was read by Mrs. Steele. Very impress sive addresses were given by Rev. E. H. Steele, MT. Brown, MT. Morrell, Mrs. Downs, our county president; Mrs. Miller of Lucy Hayes union, Mrs. M. Foote of Union No and many other friends. The first speaker drew a very vivid picture of the "na-u:al man comparing him to, man who is sink ing in a quagmire. The harder he tries to help himself he deeper and deeper he sinks. Help must come from without; so with the man struggling in the mire of sin. He cannot save h'm- self, but if he will but accept the "help of one who is mighty" he will be saved
 We also had the pleasure of listening to five recitations from Mrs. Wethesby Mrs. Downs and Miss Nettleton. Great interest was shown by those present.
 E. B. EVANS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

A farm wanted-R. E. Baldwin
 High water to-day at l1:25 a. m.
 Mrs. Justin Bradley is spending a few weeks in Meriden.
 Mrs. c. J. Bromley of this city is the guest of friends on Arch street, New Britain.
 Charles E. Hart and family leave the city to-day for stay in the Adiron- dack mountains.
 A big excursion party from cities and towns up the Hartford road comes to Savin Rock tomorrow.
 Mrs. Gideon Dunham and son How ard of New Haven are visiting at Ed ward Dunham's in Kensngton.
 MT. w. B. Clark and family of this city and J. I. Jacobs, bookkeeper of the First National bank, and family, are spending some time at East Hampton, Conn.
 Joseph Jefferson with Miss Jefferson left Buzzard's Bay Sunday for a weeks s visit to the White mountains. The vet eran actor is just recovering from a severe cold.
 A large elm tree on the Fairfield place in Great Plain, near Danbury, is again leafing out. Early in the summer it was almost devoid of foliage, on ac- count of worms.
 Mrs. Damn, wife of President Isaac N. Dam of the New Haven Chair com pany, has gone from Cape Elizabeth, of l,o st ;J-o rry;11 ;o fJ,oi a two weeks stay.
 Miss Emile Schroeder of Meriden, who has been on two weeks vaca- tion at Indian Neck, and who has been visiting this city for few days, re- turned home yesterday.
 MT. Ralph s. Pagter, the Broadway natter, left for the Catskill mountains Sunday, to be gone two weeks. Be- fore. his return he will visit Saratoga, Albany and Niagara Falls.
 The thirteen members of the naval brigade, who spent Sunday on the sound report most delightful trip. They were on the new cutter which has been loaned them by the New York brigade.
 About 700 members and friends of the Thompsonville lodge of Foresters, which is the largest in the state, will enjoy their annual picnic at Savin Rock Au- gust 10 The banquet will be held at Stewards cafe.
 A party, consisting of MT. and Mrs Albert Lamb and daughter Edith, Miss Maud Goodwin, Miss Edith Jepson Miss Minnie Boyd of Hartford and Miss Mary Sumner of this city, are trying cottage life at Madison.
 President William c. Smith of this city will preside at the State Firemen's s association convention to be held in Norwalk to-day, and will respond to an address of welcome to be delivered by Rev. R. o. Sherwood of the Baptist church.
 Fred M. DeForest, son of ex-Con- gressman Robert E. DeForest, who has just completed a four years course al Yale, is to sail for Germany on the Nordland, August 2S, where he is to fin ish his education in a celebrated uni versity in Berlin.
 An Ansonia dispatch yesterday of. ternoon says: E. P. Barbour, a grocer of Ansonia, died very suddenly this af- ternoon at o'clock. He was not wei yesterday and remained home all day At Il o'clock this morning he was stricken with paralysis, dying within three hours. The deceased was a brother of ex-Judge Barbour of Hart ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06

Note.-A minus sign [-l predxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rainfall indicates q trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
Have 1t Sent to You.

During the summer the JOURNAL & COURIER will be sent, postage paid, for 50 cents month and the address changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06

A business not suggestive of the dead past, but of the living present.
 The "one price" principle to rich and poor, high and low.
 Courteous treatment, ire sistible prices, full measure and no afterclaps.
 People like to trade where little wants are treated as carefully as big ones.
 Isn't 1t important to prove just where a dollar goes the furthest in the long run3
 We are firm believers in fair merchandise at fair prices. And the public are with us.
 The convenience of many stores in one, scores a great point for the Big Store, It's not only the convenience, but the econon,y of the thing that counts. Economy of time, of money, of strength, of patience.
 Goods may be carried over from season to season but not on ouy sh elves.
 Every min ute's one. No time wasted by Big Store shoppers-nor money.
 Foreign names couldn't improve our Dress Goods the best in New Haven.
 When you can't come and see us, avrste and be agree ably surprised. The more one trades at the Big Store the more one wants to.
 Whats the use of being superior merchants unless we let strangers know it ?
 Don't pick in so many places for the right merchan- disc. Pick the right mer- chant and stick to him.
 You have to have things, but you don't have to be overcharged for things. MALLEYsNEErYzMap(e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06

200 residence sites in the beautiful Morris Park at Morris Cove. Bathing privileges given with each sale No other seaside lots near New Haven compare with these in accessibility. sit uation and surroundings. Edward NJ Clark, First National Bank building, corner Church and Crown streets, room 2O5. Terms s1O down; s5 monthly.
 aue St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
A HAT-BOX

Is indispensable to the gentleman, = and the traveller.
 The purchase of a hat box at this seoson, when the leather market Is quiet, Is a tirst-class investment. and worthy of serious consider ation.
 We guarantee absolutely every article that bears our name.
 BROOKS X CO, Chapel and State streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
VEST HAVEN LADIES
Have One of the Biggest Trolley Parties of
 the Season.

The Ladies' Aid society and the Young Peoples society of the West Haven Congregational church, gave a trolley party last evening. The party started at the office of the Winchester avenue road in the borough and came to this city and then went to Westville and back to West Haven. From West Haven they went to Woodmont. There were five cars, all fully occupied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
NEW ADYERrISAM MEN TS TO-DAY,

A Hat Box--Brooks & Co. Best Carpets--P. J. Kelly X Co. Daily -Malley. Neely z Co, Doctors Column-Columbla Chemical Co. By e Specialists X Guude. Grand Shopping Emporlum-F.M. Brown x Co Guarantee-The E. c. Bennett Co. Interior Decorations-C. F. Thompson. Innes' Famous Band--At Savin Rock. How To Make Money-Howe X Stetson. Negligee Shirts-Chase & Go. Notioe-Geo. A. Fay. Notice to Contractors-C. w. Kelly. Present Arms-Connecticu Clothing Co. Silks--Chas. Monson Co. Trunks, Bags-Burgess Fur x Hat Co. Vacation Card--Dr. Gill.
 Wanted-W Washing-S William St. Wanted-Situation-3F Winchester Ave. Wanted-Help-322 State St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
.SS1lSoape&S1e1Sml .S1lS
 T67-77f CHAPEL. ST. HOW x TO MAKE x MONEY. K

MONEY. x
 Quanhties Qf books have 6een wyif tea upoa Mfs su1Jeet, 6at ony aapfes is' rcad MeSe aaveyhsemmts. Lks hls rigAt Key.
 Suits.
 For this day (Tuesday), we offer the balance of our line of black and navy Serge Eton and Blazer suits; formerly $I to $500.
 $4.o8 each. White Goods.
 We have the assortmentI and prices are invariably right.S
 At l21ac. we offer a fneI assortment ot plalds, stripes, checks and openwork designs. k They're grand good value. | At 9c. you find splendid lineI of sheer nainsook plaids andI checks that are real 1215c.I X goods. Moreen Skirts.
 The market prices of Mo- reen is higher, but our pricesA on skirts go lower.
 Here's the best quality black K Moreen skirt, with deep Span ish founce that does not catch the dust, velvet edge and fac-E ing. Formerly SAYS and $3.H Now $2.5O each. S The Prin1a Donna.
 Its a Corset-a good one too. We consider 1t the bestI corset imported to sell at $l.l Many customers who have been using the very expensiveI Fasso Corset are now uslng| the Prima Donna with great satisfaction. Made of very fine quality of jean and beautifully shaped. It stands without anI equal at $l.OO a pair. \ Enbroideries. A lot of very fine styles in l | various widths. 200. goods selling at lOc. the yard. HoWE!!STETSON|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 np nuR WHAtrrpn nrDUArv

wAsnINGToN, D. C., Aug. 5, 1895. SD. m. Forecast for Tuesday-For New England Fair during most of the day followed by showers in the afternoon or evening, south to southeast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06

SUMMER PRICES. For the next 3u daysN Low Prices will pre- vail at
 Beers Photo Parlors,
 760 Chapel Street. All Photos at One half the prices charg- ed elsewhere, either | by Daylight or our Patent Electric Light up to 9 o'clock every evening. Gallery es- tabliShed 40 years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
Local Weather Report. FOR AUGUsT 5. 1895.
Mean temperature. 72. Max. temperature. 72.

Mean temperature. T2 Max. temperature. 72. Min. temperature. .63 Precipitation 01 inches. Max. velocity of wind. 12-SW. Accumulated deficiency of daily mean tenn perature since January i. 96 deGrees; or an average daily deficiency or 4 degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- ary l, lp.6l inches.
 U. c. YERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
BLUE SERGE SUITS

Most clothiers have Blue Serge Suits, some good, some bad. The question for you to consider is where you can get the BEST. We believe that WE have them, and the price is $l5. The goods are purely American, made by the 0swego Mills, weigh IA ounces to the yard, and they are absolutely fast color. Shall be pleased to show them to you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06

THREE MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 6O GENTS; ONE WEEK, l5 CENTS; SINGLE CoPIEs, CENTS.
 Tuesday. August G. 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
NALLEYNEEr&S'
New Haven Tuesday, Aug. 6, iss

New Haven Tuesday, Aug. 6, 1895. Ihe ysathev ko-aay--Lsksly % 6e Iaar.
 TELEPHONE No.sn. Let us thtnk tQgethea' mpOn C feaO of ouy formsr Seysmgs sOAitA 6yse1y rg1aset sOme characteristic feGtares ot Me Big Store.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
How Time Tables Are Distributed.

Many people must have noticed
big wagon, built after the fashion of
United States mail wagon, only the
front and rear being wide open, tn,
outside covered with time tables ana
the inside full of pigeonholes contain,
ing the same character of literature.
This outfit is seen going from one
hotel and railroad station and ferry,
house to another daily. One OF the
agile young men jumped out and dis.
appeared within the place. He darts
90 the rack containing time tables, and
makes a hasty investigation. Having
ascertained just what cases are ex.
hausted, he returns and gets a
fresh supply from the wagon and dis
tributes them in the rack The wagon
then goes on to the next place.
This work used to be done by spe-
cial men OF the companies interested,
and kept upward OF sixty men con-
stantly busy. Now the thing is SO
systematized that three men cover
over one hundred railway and steam.
ship lines. There are good many
places where these time tables are 10
be found, though possibly few people
know of this scheme of distribution.
1t is the enterprise OF a Pittsburg man.
He also has foreign railways oa his
list. New York Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24

His li'e went on; in de-rair-'la, mi-era.
be man. II you could have seen MN, could
h ave Aouri hin, trembling must have seized
YOUR LOU. Way yct delay ~ coming t.
CHRISTI 10 you intend ty BE- an actor IN lust
~ III a -crLc! The death II an lmucGitcLt
is an uI peal to seek God now.
Conscience warns you against delay. Il
has spoken 20 your heart with the yu,rratir-
oi love. and with the remembrance Of aug T,
but you have lam SIN, count"ricluuS sleep,
and trying not 10 hear Tho time j. coming,
dear friend when you will sleep In death,
ami will wake no more. Why yet delay;
Habit r"mon-trHte9 against drIav look
hacl; and see. Are you Mt farther from t'o'l
than ever What single point ~ your Te-
hgious prospects has improved 10y lrJ'ra-u-
natlOnI on the contrary, the iartn'r you
have gone on in lie, tHe arihor you have
gone away from Christ, Delay towards Gld
Is progress % he'll. Why yot delay
Sickness has testified nEalu-, delay. on
bed vi pan, how solemn have lr'p i"Gr
medi,atiou-! a writer observes "Our iriul
bodies are lettering hn0.,alion-. eyrfy brat
o' the hruri i. n rap at tho door 10 tel, ~ uur
danger Before Your sickness = unto death
ponder well the question, why this pro-
e:a-tiuati'uE
All things above you. behnd you within
you. before you, UNITE with divine rlmhiua'
ton 10 lrrst religion upon your anxious
thoughts II Is related ~ Ihd.c-, one Of The
GrsciGn sagt@, that being urged by hI- Mcih"r
- certain course, he replied, 1T + too
soon and that bcinggrgcd again. be- replied,
''lt is too iHtc.' IaAc carr, lay lenlteut
friend. .est too soon shall end with ynar
soul ~ an eternal "tnO iale' Why do you
ielayy-Preab. Treasury.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
TEMPERAN

NY SEiGunon.
nc lives just over tho line
In the valley Of "no'pr-do-wcll."
HIS clothes, once fine, have a sickly shine.
Like moOnbcams In frozen dell.
His locks are fadoi md thin
His eyes have hungry stare:
Tho might have beer" he failsl 10 win
Seems messing him everywhere.
His poor old shoulders nro bent
They carry n grcvous load
VI strange Ills hl,nt through long voart
spent
On "a datksome Gownhrl roai.
Unsteady his step and slow.
As II lie had journryed fnr.
AMI the sun were low, with never n GLOW
From hopes fair bcamiur star
MY neiehoor has nnught I'm s'orp
For time or otornty's reeds.
luouEh straight before 10 the cy rmyr,
His piieous pathway leads.
His rccori2 Nay lc, It pass
bu; link to his sou,, unrest
IN" sorini glass Aims. nrs'
Tor life that hn, missed i's hcs''
-Haana \. Foster, ia the Voice.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
pfoDEYmG TUE CAPTAIN

Some years ago a ship was making It's way
across the Atlantic. There We're but iew
pas ssugrr, on board, and the captain al.
lowed themto go wherever they pleased On
the ship. bometimes he would Jet them
manage the wheel, keeping an Eye On them
and they cdud steer n, w,il ~ anybody
else In fair heather. But when n storm came
up the captdn would cntrust the helm %
none, but Experienced hands. However,
there were "A lssengeis who thought they knew
more than Oh captain actually thought they
had leaInjd more in a few week, Of
fair sailing than the captain had IN
forty yeat OF all sorts of expert
euees Add - mo wanted 10 interfere
with the cal alnn's orders, indeed would have
interlered Il the captain had not put thcI
lender in irtns for nlutiny. There il great
captain whj IS guiding u, or who wishes 10
guide US nc loss the rough sea of lie Bat
how many lines we think We know more
then lie. Did we rebel and interfere With
His directidis. God has to interfere with
our libertyl lind indeed Al some men IN irons
before theyEil earu obedience.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
WHAT THE nrNEYtr SOCIETIES s,Y.


Can we aG)rd to :lko IN members whose
habits with regari TO strong arins are no.
strlctlyi tempera,et This question is not,
nowr BSUs Il mora, ~" ,rac,ir,I
scientific ani financial. That even the mod.
crate use of ardent spirits and malt LIQUORS
IS Detrimental to health AMI lie i, very
generally admitted. Alcohol /, poison. ami
poison In small doses often repeated must
Produce sooner or later serious results.
Strong drink directly pro iuc.s somo
forms OF disease. IL a.'. iujuriOu,iy upon
every organ in IL" body IL iuilaMrs tho
brain, lar lens thu liver, Gcraurrs the heart,
disorders the digestion aul Injuries the KID
ncys sight AMI hearing, muscle an ! usIyo
are all affected Iy Il. IT. general effect lr.
inS to weaken tho loly, !: renders Il l"-s
able 70 throw oH diseases than may be IN
du"ei 10y Other causes. lIrurr mauy di'
irpm pneumonia. '"y"rs, ct'.. who would
recover worr they not poisoned through auI
through hy strong lruk.
Even II Mo !crnte Griukcr lil not r..
cory" INJURY from his course there is IN" con.
stAns peru OF his becoming "A Grunklr!.
This = real, not u fqu,r! danger Wnlio
every no lernte Grinirr does not become
druhSnrt, every druukurd WAS ~ one timc
moderate irlnErr. Every tlip1lr 30 not
become n trOr but every fro; was oH', u
taipoie. Now, n the knights OF Honor must
pay handsome sum Wh'unyrr "a member
dies, It is certainly just AMI proper tEnt We
should conserve our Interests ~ not in-ur-
nS those whose bloc Is poisoned ~ strong
drink. Thi, IS only sinp.e Justice 10 tlosn
who lrc IN the order. uu especially 90 those
whose habits Hrr strictly temperate. Tho
perccntag' OF the death rate u much greater
among tlpr,ers than Hwou: totJ. ABSTAIN
crs, AMI those who 20 not use strong drink
feel thnt they should have the benefit on
their temperate habits. Even moderate
drinkers are poor risks, knights ol II y4or
Reporter.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
WITHOUT KNOWING IT,

Medical men are becoming more and mora
alive 10 the important iact that many men
nre now dying OF drink who were never
drunkards and possibly were never once
drunk. The moderate u-es OF alcoholics
proGuces undue stimulation and irritation
OF the brain. the stomach and other organs,
and thus brings about diseasi and death.
Many Visitation OF Providence" is brought
about by "A constant and quite moderate use
Of liquors 'i..
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24

( Two hundred brrr'i, ~ whissy AR await
I iuc suipurEt ~ A:W lg.G !Or tAo lIawalln
Islands.
II the 'hurcAcs we've kop, o?on as much
/ rs the slloolr,, the Geyi. WuI" s41A te on
the run.
II I, estimated Tat about 80 5000 has
loeu invested ~ culeH houses ~ a.. lat.dO,U
Vi tho saloon ia EGsIgE'.
cthirl hlcnnull convention Of The Wo.
mems Christian l"Up"rBU"' Union VIII be
held IN Lon loa Ju4e litp u.
Drinking Is Ike u .!r'a'p. plague bring.
iug mi,rry AMI rain 10 WhCl" nations an'
destroying countless men am w1mea 10
body Hui soul.
Canon WIuorlorco, tho eloquent Crnoa OF
Westminster, wears y pio"' Ot blue Ribbon 10
his buttonhole-As II u stsn1L aud enitgs.'
astic Temperance advocate.
"Morol sussion for tho man who drinks;
Mental sunsion for the man who tlinss;
Legal spas!on for ths lrunkIri maGer
Prison sunsion for the statute bteaEer.'
II IA pretty well settled as fact thar chill
dran OF drinking parents Will suffer from
their parents habits. They wIll.bs drinkers
themselves, or they will he nervous, hys,er'
ical, consumptive or feeble
One poor man begins 10 sell liquor amona
others well TO DO, Rni IN "A short TIN" te be-
comes wealthy and the rest poor. The wives
of the drinkers wear rags tho wife OF tho
seller OF liquor wears silks.
Every man who invites another into
saloon 10 take u drink-And every drnker
does that's drummer for the house OF his
iavoriie ssloonkeeper in particular, and, in
cldentaly, for all others In town.
The les, drunken workman | ever knew
became drunkard through the system OF
treating which prevails. Men Will drinks
and treat others and say thai II IL not theli
tault that others irlnk.-T. V, Powderly
Last year G.09O, 900 glasses OF whisky
we're consumed IN the United States, when
al ten cents u glass amounts TO 1903, ,O0O, 900,
and averages 100 drinks year u piece for
every man, woman and child in the United
States. But there are some people who ges
good deal more than their share.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
Tnr styyrn ulLryINo N cnniNr.


When convinced guilty suuor who feel.
cohl'Wned by III" law Oi God aud MA own
conscience, and fears the sentence Of c,crnnl
condemnation from the mouth ui his Judge
hereafter. hears and believes tie glad tidins.
OF salvation, they caus" hope in the mercy %,
God 10 -prihg up IN his anxious. troubled
hr"H-t.-ao says 10 himself am u miserable
sulity creature. have rcbci,cd against my
creator, broken his law, and thus exposed
myself 10 its dreadful curse. How then. can
! c-capr from Tits curse, which threat.
en- - plunge mo in eternal ruin;
Can ! call buck the idle words | have
uttered. the sinful desires | have INDUCED
The wicked actions | have committed. the
tmH have wasted. the precious privilcg, y
anu opportunities have misimproyed2 No.
tau wgsh away the guilt OF these sins from
my tros' Jed Conscience, = blot out ~. black
cWhloguc Il thom which !, written In the
look ut Coils remembrance 80. Can
make HnI satisfaction or atou'mont for them,
u apf"Hs' NY justly offended Gpdy 80.
Even should pe perfectly o1odielt ~ future.
-tll. il:, viii np' hio' "ut my past sins. Ec.
sides ilnI tiW / daily courout new SIM.
-I tla', ia7'rad q diminishing, | increase
my guilt What, then oan do:
Nu.r" can | t.rLI On what can
nslId any hope OF mercy WHY should God
pad % ne aud gly" me heaven. when have
done. and slli! Ito nothing lat Irpyok" him.
NU' 'NH Wlat iuustl 81 % Ir -u,vig The
gospel indeed, say Believe on the Lurd
J'-n- tulti, and thou shalt lr saved. 4,
t'l'- we thut though my -Iu- ur ~ a crimson
color aui -'urirt dye. yet. D.! iur.ak" them.
und turn unto the Lord, b" wll uhuuGuntly
lar,on. Way should not | believe In Chris,
as wei. u- ,,hers? His blood ci"an,oth from
n,! >lH. Bul perhaps too am great sinner
10 lc saved, Yet III" gosI"I a,-Iir- me- that
tEr!-' 'Uil"to save the chief ui sinners. Nhy
mol. H.N|t | a. -.
.lcyr! / must, / will, can, iu b"liryr
|. nj, Le.n MON nv uMhrLLnl.-M nirMmnn.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
pASoras or MODERATE pn,vrix,.

SIR NillInw Guii, tho late i.uou. p,vsi.
,1h u N" queen, slvN TIA, waruin. word
ln,r' j. good deaf 90 Injury done To
h""th hv ~" hahUud use %. wine. ami al.
''h3'- iu IT, various sha cs, even II s,.rt..pi
Io nv j, rHi' quantities. iroplc are iuUfrI ~
point snort ui GruuKarlu,s- in which a ,u.,u
may lrJur' h'1 go, .titution considerably hy
means ~ aI"oho. Amun may drink day by
lay, and almost Nil hlm-u,t win ,lrlnE. AMI
even his friends not know u. hardly NOW
any more lo,"nt cause Of disease ,n.. nj.
rohoh There IS disease OF thn liver. wni IA
- "I very common occurrence, aud then
from disrts" Of tho liver We rrt ,i.,rt,,.'
conditions uttho blood. uul consrpuuui mn.
on tint "" ~ diseased kiIn"y.. wo 80; A
diseased nervous system. We .yt rgut ami
We I,ta diseased heart"