davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
n. EI.wnsl. Arnsr rlsss.

washington City. Jan. 0.-The senate
COMMITTEES on naval affairs today again
postponed final consideration OF the res
olusion providing for . balhssic test Of
the Carnegie arrnG Plates, and also the
bsH for rewgazAza<ton o< de personnel
OF the navy. The postponesnent 81 the
armor plate resolution was due 10 .
statement that Carnegie had made appii-
cation TO the secretary of the navy for .
settlement This question Senator Nc
Pberson. ~ chairman, Vas authorized
to Investigate. and the matter was left
In allegiance pending . report Il was
stated that Carnegie's proposition Is To
remove the arm plates alleged 10 be de-
fectiye. subject them TO the required test
and replace them al his own expense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

Unsted States Marshal Jxruor & 49,
s. IN the city in axeesstapee "a - GS1,s1
States court ard will remain ~ -
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

Mast be csoses eat IN January. C. c.
Bartlett 4 Cas- haakrupt stock hats,
caps, ssSess and Saos& Arthur Lets.
eavser f'sse ana FezsrsA Streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
The Grip Epsasmsc In New York.

New York. Jan. s.-Slnce yesterday ten
deaths from the grip have been reported.
The disease has becosne eYiaenEc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
for Infants and Children.
Castoria isso woil adapted TO children that
recommend il rs superior to any prescription
known 20 me" II T. ARCHER, n. D..
IL So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, Y. Y.

'.Thc use OF scSs<oria Is 30 universal and
its merits so wei known that it seems work
az supererogatioa 10 endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Cassoria
within easy reach"
cAaIos AAKrrS. D. D..
New York City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

tsssssassrss AAgse aeaaaSne Waters guar
Aassea to cure o. usoney gxsGaaed-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
ADoLrH sELaElM ACQUITTED.

The Rich Rancsser who Killed Biliy
Smith Escapes Conviction.
Spoka0e Jan. s.--The jury TN the muir
der case OF Adosusr Selhesm. on trial for
killing William Smith. today brought sn
q verdict OF not guilty. The case was
one Of the most noted IN the history Of
the county. AMI has been hotly contested
FOR the past three weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
gyrEi. lslyrT.gR

tsRssw%ssf CITY J G Drake, TAG
r S'unsss~. :; Pau Isx 4 Mra sSrxsrstss,
{, fsssheFs EaA4ssasssvs -
eNsseEst n a<sszre, = C9fa~a. Rsssss1
sFssSs3sss u AiwgTgs. pulg7fh
= Etas@ so q EsETaassaxs& Tac
g b2sscse~sl Nc \ Frzser Il @css. Sas
S<s.sA y EFSA 4 L-szxlaaey. Olympia
As-N y a. s1tesSsNEA ~ = st&G&ss.
NssAA isAs 1Aco1. San Fran
AFnNss ssksfvsAies = f~wsse, WAsseoxa
M ksnxaawrrsss4 Eyes T Nswnssafs. rxs~s.sTs
] yakag. SSsn@y l. Anxwsy Me- ~
= NiA@sas y Arse aes H4sgke. Sssss>agaasss
s Msiss~ & VI, = Z T Ts.sras. uasaaasEv
= = LEX. Mznu HSse Hail 60 Ssvs
JsEsaf& ls<cA ~ SG&sz1 Essaexss'<
a Aasi*rsssz Tac VI LssxEs ~ Axryeaas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
noTEL ARRIVALS
HOTEL nrr.T.ER

i jones. A.e4ra<ssss r Sarzrxef- fSx.~r@ss
- Carney. Mosaer T Saxrsr..ssr "A,
Mrs fSsrutsssA SIX DIT esyenast. Aysa
Y s hsastsaS, d9 Nj e. Mrs ksxras.
,NSsNksTSs TAG 6yseley. Co4
HASA Szx seszsss e Csar9s fsve-s~ft
\ lsatg<sSSS. Bellevue = Ns<sassss.r. ss.@Ss.,
McS'sf-Ea. AnacGF G pwelaey. I. Csarssr
6sslasaas faNlfss.eG Miller. ssxlss4s
= gsera Sssssssssss , u SasxAxsFYa. ka.rssl-
II sgrkag. Minnie Csc
w 64Gsss & fmay A Russse~fowys ssas-s.
Caster r TS:~sss., = .s,,s~-ss-
AsSsFssst;s1s Ham = G ErenSa. knsx IL
e NexFyNSa. NSEfxsr A Ns~-zss.sFsg, y n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
xmpeesasiea % ollves rrea ksrspe.

Washington City. Jan s.-The con-
sumption OF olives in the United States
Is increasing rapidly. AZ the result Of
the immigration Of large numbers OF peo-
pie from Southern Europe. The United
States consul at Cassiz. Spain. In . re-
port 70 the state department, shows that
the value OF olives sent to the United
States from one province In Seville last
year WIS $a2s. So. and the quantity about
l5o. bushels. This years crop IS about
3 per cent. short The consul says the
duty Of 20 per cent. imposed by the new
tariff bill Will not materially affect the
volume Of imports. and the treasury viii
be clear gamer By the amount
A Income FAX Amsndmens.
Washington CITY. Jan. a-Senafor Quay
SodAy gave notice at IN amendment to
the urgency deficiency bill. as follows:
Nothing In the law Co the contrary
shall preclude any court OF the United
Hcztes. having jurisdiction OF the parties,
from considering and determining as to
tbs conSti< ttonaiity or the validity OF
said act. or any part thereof. as relates
to the taxes upon gains CT profits and
incomes therein mentioned. whenever by
any proceeding which shall have been
commenced or be pending IN such court
such instructions shall be presented.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-12-19
Poisoned bY Il Flower.

Asinguar case was that OF the actor.
Mr.. Joseph Wheelock, who some four
OK five years ago was said to have been
bewitched by flower. While travel.
ing in the West in pursuit of his pro-
fession he suddenly developed peculiar
symptoms. He could not sleep, eX.
cept by taking occasional maps at ir-
regular intervals. Toward midnight.
Mt the close of the performance though
usually calm, phlegmatic man, he
would become unusually talkatiye, de.
monstrative and full of enthusiasm.
He was usually a man OF few words,
but on these occasions he would grow
very fluent and redundant in expires.
sion.
He would relate to his friends mar.
velously eloquent descriptions OF
scenes and incidents. In diagnosing
his case some physicians said that the
covering OF the actors brain was in'
famed, others said that he had in
some way absorbed into his system
some deadly poison. The last named
explanation proved to be the true one.
1t seems that two weeks previously,
while the company was passing
through Washington, ID. c., the Su'
perintendent of the National Botani-
cal Gardens invited Mr.. Wheelock to
be present at the unfolding of night
blooming cereus.
The actor accepted the invitation.
At the conclusion of the phenomenon
the superintendent invited Mr..
Wheelock to take the flower. Taking
a penknife from his pocket, the actor
cut the flower from its stem. In do
ing SO he inflicted slight cut upon
his right thumb, and in this way he
became inoculated with the Juice OF
the flower, which is very powerful and
is distilled for use rs homeopathic
medicine. The actor had also pre-
served the flower in alcohol, keeping
it near his bed, thus inbaling the
slight vapor and emphasizing the in
fuenoe of the deadly drug. Homeo-
pashists say that there are one or two
cases where men have purposely placed
themselves under the stimulus OF this
poison for its effect upon their braiu,
and while under its influence have die
tated weird poetry and extrayasant
romance. The Independent.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-12-19
Christmas in Sweden.

At Christmas the royal family Of
Sweden assemble, as many az are in
Stockholm at the time, exchanging
presents on Christmas Eve, according
to the Swedish custom. The King and
Queen give sums of money for churi-
ties, which are remembered every
year.
The grand New Years ball given in
the beautiful "White Hall" in the royal
palace is the next great public occa.
sion. The absence of the Queen and
Crown Princes from the court Assem-
blies detracts much from its former
brilliancy and life. The young Princes
are much courted and are invited to
innumerable balls during the season.
Being fond of sports they have roya
ice skating club. which takes the leaG
among clubs of that kind.
Every Monday, beginning in Janu
airy, the court is seen gliding on ice
under the glare of lanterns. and dane
ing on skates to the tones of an orches.
ira.
Sleighing parties, balls and the
opera occupy gay society in Stockholm
dur ng the winter season.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-12-19

had only been time for "Good-by" at
the gate, for he would not come in.
he said-.only "Good.by" and trem.
ulous hand shake.-.and---h was gone.
And Miss Enid's love story had
never really begun--.it had only been
dream, perhaps, who was to know?
SO the long years had passed, TAX
ing one by one of her loved ones
away, as the autumn takes the flowers
that are wearied with the long, long
summertime, until she was left alone
--alone in the pretty old house whero
the swallows built under the caves in
the spring, and where the garden was
ablaze with roses and syringa and
clematis oil through the summer. And
the children Of tho village we're her
friends, and the vicarage babies came
and grew up like flowers around her,
weaving themselves into her calm,
sweet life, so she had something to
love, and no one ever knew how some.
times she longed and yearned until her
heart felt almost breaking-for what
All, dear hearts, cannot tell you.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-12-19

And once in her cosy oak parlor, in
her own chair by the bright fireside,
she lay back with half closed eyes and
gave herself up, for brief time at
any rate. to the memory OF the past.
II was not very eveptful past, after
all, that the children's talk OF Christ.
mas had brought back to her.
She was young then, that was all.
and life was rose-tinted with health
and happiness and-should she con.
fess it, even TO herself?--lovei Yes,
she believed that love had come "a
her, as il comes once, and only once
in n lifetime, to every one. And yet
no voice had ever whispered to her
that true heart was hers for always
no lips had ever pressed her own in
the glad rapture Of lovers kiss--no
sweet, strong arms had enfolded her
and held her csptive-ab, me, no
And yet, Tand yeti There we're hal
spoken words imprinted in her mem
ory there were tender glances, and
wonderful smiles, such as love, and
love only, could awaken; there was a
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-12-19

face-a beautiful, brave face that
dwelt safely shrined forever in the
depths of Miss Ends heart-the face
of one who had surely. surely loved
her once, in the long ago!
And she fanced sometimes that he
meant to tell her so, that the words
had trembled on his lips, the words
that would have changed her life and
his 80 greatly! She had read part of
his story in his eyes--clear, grave
eyes that were truth and honesty it.
self-and yet he had never uttered
what his heart surely knew well, aud
| she had never listened to the sweetest
words that the human ear can hear.
For the old, old reason. He was
poor and proud, and he wanted, oh I!
so much, to win honor and fame for
ing perhaps to tell her if the oppor'
tunity offered before the end. And
suddenly their parting had come, and
she had known that he must go away
from her. He had told her 80 hi IN.
self, walking home from the old church
at Christmas time, under the stars.
"Wish me God-speed, will you not?'
he had asked her, and her gentle voice
had hidden him farewell quietly and
evenly, so that he never knew how
deep was the pain in the loving heart,
or how near the tears were to the
pretty eyes that strove SO bravely tc
smile on him for the last time. And
now, he thought to himself, how he
would tell her everythingl He woulC
ask her to wait for him, to be his wife
! when he came back again with fans
and fortune to lay at her feet. AnC
/ the stars shone down on them as the.
went up the quiet lane, as if to bles
his plan.
But some one had joined them a
5 they went---an unwholesome third
Ends little thoughtless cousin, VIII
7 little guessed, poor child, the sorro'
that her presence brought. And ther
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-12-19

You must picture for yourselves n
deeply, truly, passionately, one to
whom little children turned as to a
mothers protecting care, to slumber
peacefully on her tender bosom or to
smile up into the sweet face above
them. Picture that to yourselves, and
then tell me for what it was that my
dear Miss Enid longed 80 much some.
times She was very good and sweet
and patient, but she was very human,
after all-but woman at heart-and
every woman yearns at some time or
other of her life for love.
Christmas Day broke white and
calm and beautiful, for snow had
fallen in the night and the whole world
was shining. And Miss Enid, as she
sat at her solitary breakfast table,
hearing number of voices without,
smiled expectantly. Were not the
children coming to give her Christmas
presents, and would they not be de-
lighted with the purchases that she
had made for them? And she glanced
towards pile of neatly wrapped par
GELS with some pleasure-.-they were
just the things that she knew they
wanted. AS the door burst open, the
four children crashed in, in even
wilder spirit than Christmas Day
usually called forth.
"Merry Kis'mas, Merry Kis'mes, >
shouted Bobby, holding up his rosy
mouth for kiss. "We've got "A big
present for you, such beauty; mother
said you would like him."
"Husb, Bobby" the little girls said
hastily; "Aliss Enid, dear. don't mind
what he says. Mothers love and all o.
ours, and oh !" forgetting all their de
mureness and hinging two pairs o
) arms around her neck at once, "we'l
bring it this minute. Promise tina
you'll be pleased"
But Miss Enid's promise was neve
. made. for at that instant the doc
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-12-19
opened again. and some one, Hred oi
waiting outside, came ini

opened again. and some one, Hred Of
waiting outside, came ini
There was sshout from the children,
and a cry, a glad, startled, tender cry,
from Miss Enid and then everything
else was forgotten, and the aston shed
BARNES saw their friends slender form
clasped closely in the arms OF the
"present. who was usually called by
them ''Uncle Edward"
Darling, darling" they heard him
say, and justt then Angela, with wonder
full tact, discovered the pile Of parcels
addressed to each of them. and sug.
gested that they should carry them
into the kitchen to show to old Jennie,
which the children we're nothing 10th
to do, leaving the lovers alone to their
wonderful new-found blissi
"And I've forgetted TO give b er my
Kis'mas card, after all, and bootiful
money-box that l brought on pur.
pose," said Bobby just as he was going
to bed on Christmas night, very much
aggrieved.
"GiYe her the card tomorrow,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-12-19

The Christian Leader tells Of n li0i0,
dealer in the town Of Ayr, Scotland. wh5ha
u particular brand OF whisky which h
wished TO advertise. One day the cirtu. wa
coming TO town. aud 20 add Interest 90 {,
performances. ahd advertise his WHISKY. h
offered Il prize for the best answer 90 ,h
question, Why his particular kind ot wh,u
f3sembled certain bridge across the wl,e
of Ayr. The show came, and the answer, &
the liquor-seller's question were handed i
TO be examined. and the successful rlmret
tor was announced. He proved 60 Doc pol
boy. who perhaps knew from eXra-pni
what he was speaking Of. aud his answer d
the question why that publican's wh,s,yEl
like the bridge was: because it leads
the poor.housc. the lunatic asylum and 4
cnmninrY.N
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-12-19
CURIOUS FACTS.

pianist in twelve hours practice
struck 1,030,5 notes.
One of the curiosities exhibited at a
fair in Maine was horse with per-
fectly-formed caribou's foot.
It is said that the largest bar OF gold
ever cast was sent to the Bank OF Cali
fornis in 1882. 1t weighed 511t
pounds.
A perfectly white squirrel. with
pink eyes. was caught by hunter
near South Windham, Conn, few
days ago.
A lynx weighing forty pounds was
shot in main street, near the centre
Of the city Of San Diego, CAL, few
days ago.
Some husbandmen in ancient Egypt
paid land tax OF $500 per acre an.
nually. The average tax for the whole
country is "a. So per acre.
The skin OF the black fox OF Kam-
chatka is the most expensive fur
known. Single skins have been known
to sell for more than $1,000.
Only one marble statue of the hu-
man figure with eyelashes is known.
IL is the sleeping Ariadne, one OF the
gems of the Vatican, and was found in
1903.
A man who had been an inmate OF
the Allegan County (Michigan) poor.
house for forty-seven years died there
last week at the age of seventy.three
years.
At Christiania King Harald Hard
raade, the last of the Vikings, who
was killed mt Stamford Bridge fighting
against the English Harold, is to have
"a statue.
The deepest place ever measured in
Lake Michigan showed "a depth of $40
feet, or about one-sixth of mile, The
mean depth is 32j feet, or one-six'
teenth of q mile.
A grandson of Mrs. Siddons, the
tragic muse, fell dead in the London
streets the other day. He was an
artist, and so poor that he peddled his
oil paintings on the sidewalks.
The Marquis OF Zotland, fishing in
the Stanley water on the Tay recently,
killed a salmon weighing fitty-tiye
pounds. This is the largest salmon
heard of for many years IN Scotland.
Mrs. Cavana, who died recently at
Iowa Falls, has been fasting most of
the time for the past year to reduce
her flesh, going for ~ 3 without any
substantial food, but THE more she
tasted the fatter she got.
The old bell which in enrly days
stood on Belfry Hill, north OF the
town of Council Grove, Kan, and was
rung to warn the settlers of the ap.
proach of Indians, is now used by n
citizen as flower pot in his garden
spot.
japanese houses in the larger cities
nre of one general shape. two stories
high, and put together by curious
method of mortising, at which these
J people are adopts, not one nail being
used throughout the construction OF
the building.
1t is announced that the historic
Fairbanks house in Dedham, Mass.
has been offered for sale and is in
danger of being destroyed. This i:
one of the oldest houses in the coun'
try. 1t was built shortly after the
settlement of Dedham in 1896.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-12-19
TENSION AND INTENrIoy.

Though these two words are so c'
allied, the difference In their meaning "a
by the small proposition"in, is very Ml'
And an important moral lesson !, ao
ated by the two words. The Lord d1e'
want the tension OF our minds 10 be- %,
the same. We may allowably unbenl
relieve the strain. 10 be ON the slre''h o
while is not good, nor is it practically ? :
The mind cannot be closely, rigidly Gee.
the whole time with the things Of hiss'
ment and supreme interest. kelaANl9
right. But the intention should be ever
same. There should be settled relI
of the mind toward that only which h
and good. The ruling aim. the cohU1
bent or purpose must not vary. Iuc
design should be pursued unwNG1
Thus we can bo really watching WINE
gage in the sleep necessary to relfgsJ
systems. The standard OF the best tul
living IL not beyond the reach ol tIos
are subject to the usual conditions q! Il
ity.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-12-19
TEMPERANCE.


NOTHING TO Me.
",Tis nothing to me" the beauty said,
With careless toss OF her pretty head
"The man Is weak who can't refrain
From the cup you say is fraught with pain.
II was something to her In after years,
When her eyes were drenched with bu-nin,
tears.
And she watched, in lonely grief and dread
And started to hear a staggering tread.
"H's nothing TO me-" ,he mother said;
81 have no fear that my boy will; tread
The downward path OF sin and shame,
And crush my heart and darken my namer
II was something TO her when her only son
From the path OF life was early won,
And madly quaffed OF the flowing bowl.
Then-a ruined body and shipwrecked soul
"It's nothing to me-" the young man cried.
In his eye was fash OF scorn and pride.
~ heed not the dreadful things you tell.
can rule myself, know full we'll !"
Twas something 10 him when In prison b,
lay,
The victim OF drink, life ebbng away,
As he thought Of his wretched child and VIII,
And the mournful wreck Of his wasted life.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-12-19

Tho pestilent malaria does not creep y
more certainty out Of the stagnant sWa
over the doomed city. than does -ihaiJi
blight which exhales over the soul from
undrained marshes Of worldly care.
that we could all wiring this black drop
of our souls! Then, IL cares came, we e11
lay them all on Him who could bear lor
their intolcrablc burden. and, after the Y
heaviest misfortune which could belal
sorrowful 1t may be, but undebasej,
We might take up our burden Of life aga'1
Not saying even, 1t might have been,
Why should we be care stricken? WI
business have we to be sad in the ,un'n
We have nothing TO do with the past no.l
10 do with the future; We have o. t1 U'l
present only. and that even in the Holi
trial we are Dy Goa grace strong tlJls
Dcar.--Cunon Farrar.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-12-19
A pnrNKLS NinrnFn.

A drunken mother Is terrible ,isu ,
more terrible Is that of "a drunken baN.
New York paper states that u woman. OF
IDENTIFY under the influence Of ligu.r. 81
staggering along near Fiity-ilrst street wa
she dropped bundle she was car-a
She picked it up with great dinlcu'u. D.
soon dropped It again. a policeman wi
had been following her then picked un d
bundle and was much surprised 90 aai
contained n baby about u year Old III
officer took the mother 10 the station h1g.
and the child to the Womnn's Ha,r.t
where the doctors who examined 10 M
nounced IL uniniurei, but stupiily druhI
Two women admitted subsequently, that i
had given the baby whisky 10 keep It Qald
She was sentenced to the Island fo- "A
months. What was done with the baby
not stated.-Woman's Voice.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-12-19
1SrLuENcE or ALCOHOL on Wan. Las

INFLUENCE or ALCOHOL on MAN Lo'''
DIR. Crotners, of Hartford. who haI
long experience in the management o'
tutions for the inebTiate AMI in'al,
that "inebrlety is the active cause ol
fifteen to fifty per cent. % All lnslnul'
thirty to eighty per cent. OF all ldloc,
sixty to ninety per cent OF all pau'1
and from ilfty to elghty-ilvc pc" crn.
crime" then asks the question. "
estimate the relief of the taxpayers
removal Of the perils TO both proper
life from drunkenness?'
DR.. Day, of Boston, in his late aa-
port OF the Washington Home for tls
ment OF Inebriates, says; "On the
ual the effect of vicious alcoholic lul.
is disease OF the body. Sooner or
must succumb. Disease of the mlnu
far Off. II may be delirium or insaa
DIR. Pormad found in the deai %
topsies OF tho Phila 'elphiH Ho,pUM
$50 chronic alcoholists nearly 9
cent had fatty degeneration oil lh' w
| ty per cent. had congestion %.
state OF tho brain; the same nhN0,
famed or degenerated stomach
quite one per cent. had normal hlyD
To be convinced Of the cause o.
paupsrism In the country, we ha's
examine the statistics of the hluy'
the United States. "AccordinS
port OF Internal Revenue Ool
Jills. for the year 1892, the patryp,
saloons paid 5000, 900, 900 lor W.
s6l7. .25S, ,460 for beer. "a totai oil s'
ago, the interest OF which for one !.
six per cent. per annum Is ssolai,S
would more than pay of the Nauo-
and would feed and clothe all in7 =.
country. r
When we look abroad over 'h1
take a birds eye view OF the o,s
intemperance in its various a-pe.1
duction OF disease aud death, nv,
OF happiness and home, pau
crimes innumerable, with genel"n,
cation, we are astonished that "s
man, much less physician, snOs
the conclusion that drinking iheh .hss
ards enjoy greater longevity t0'-
stainers, Medical Progress