davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

CONSTITUTION AND ITs CuRR-Among the recent
proceedings Of the Cincinnati academy Of Med
iciDe. was the presentation OF a paper from W.
". Lyons. NJ. D. Of phiiadelp hia, prOrnaigating
2 new doctrine Of pathology and Treatment Of
pulmonary consumption:
- The author OF this theory shows that the
arrangement of digestion incident To such cases.
prevents rbe p5osphaGes contained IN rbe food
from undergoing oxidation IN the stomach but,
instead OF this. they undergo & peculiar abnormal
change or transformation into gray tubercie.
which becomes deposited IN rBe lungs, and. ny
acting as q foreign or irritating substance. causes
liberation. identical with the fostering OeeasiODed
by Irritating matter IN other PARTS Of the BODY
As an Improvement on the best forms OF treat
Dent heretofore pEsetieed. be recommends that
thirty o. forty drops OF dilute nitric acid oe taken
after each meal. This medicine mas numerous
virtues. a few Of which are dee 70 its tonic. anti
phosphate, anti-Pyretic and anti-sepuc proper
ties. which respectively tend 70 remedy toe weak
ness. rnbercular deposit. fever and p1rreiaetiSe
changes peculiar 70 victims OF CONSUMPTION. aud.
being the source whence all toe other compounds
Of nitrogen are obtained. it supplies nitrogen for
the nutrition Of 1be wasting heterogeneous tissues.
TIE phosphate has heretofore been among toe
principal agents employed IN the treatment OF this
disease. Is DR. l. seems - think. with the moss
damaging results Dr.. Lyons claims thar. IN
accordance with this theory. he has treated fOur-
teen cases. eleven OF winch resulted fzv0rabiy.
He diseards alcoholic stimulants. except in cases
Of extreme exhaustion"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08
The Colored Sentinel

A contributor u the Grand Arnzv Journal
saws Daring the organization Of eolored troops
in Kentucky, considerable trouble was taken 70
perfect their knowledge of their dunes a sent neis.
ana - this end many expedients were resOrted to-
Approaching one OF the duskv warriors. on camp
guard. one bright moonlight, | was challenged
and responded II due form. but q few moments
after, expressing q desire 10 see It ms musket was
not 4 rebel one, it was unhesitatingiy handed 70
ne. Wishing TO impress upon his mind how in
discreet ne had been. and the necessity OF caution,
l stepped Quickly back AMI bringing the piece TO
q charge. the bayOnet near his breast, | said
Now, sir, suppose l was a rebel, what would
you do?'
After scratching his head for a moment. in the
meantime evidently considering the question, ne
replied
"Wdl, massa, doesn't know, but spects I'd
run.
This was too much for my gravity, and l need
hardly add. for tnat time he got of scot free.
The lesson was not lost on him, however. for
when a few nights afterwards, a very stormy one,
by the way. Lieutenant L. Intentionally gave the
wrong oOuntersign be was ordered 70 Marx
time, Oar - and the order beng complied with
the sentinel uncoDeernediy resumed toe walking
of his beat. Lieutenant L. soon tired Of his exeF-
else, however. and offered 10 give the proper ooun-
t~eFsign. bat il was No use. every time the lieu
tenant relaxed his exertiOns. down would come
that bayonet, and with 1t the repiy in tones not
10 De misunderstood d. Mark time dar. I tell
YER Marx time, dari No such man as you hab
got de coun,ersign."
TINS was kept Up for fully half an hour. and
the relief was never more heartily welcomed bF
q weary sentinel than It was that night BY Lien
tenant L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

Some months ago Col. CspToa. Commissioner
OF Agriculture. received from Ecuador & uackare
a roots ana bark OF q shrGb or rree called. Can
6eFango, which Is found growing II abundance
IN Ecuador, and Il Is believed In other SOuzh
american States Cuneersngo was represented as
a specific for that heretofore Supposed 10 De in
curable and deadly disease, cancer. The Com
missioner has distributed Ehis plant among our
leading medical professors and PHYSICIANS. One
OF teeSs. Dr.. d. ". Bliss. mas been auuivipy
CuDderango With extraordinary AMI unlocked for
sucsSS, aud ID twenty dsys has almost ent;reiv
cared the mother Of Wee President Coifax and
osber patients who ara afflicted with cancer.
Boston physician Of eninenee sends for sha Gun-
deTAugo. and o1eers from medical men In New
YORK hsge been receP2e1. oas az is exhausted sx-
eept what IS necessary for the patients naw using
Il. Dr-heene, partner Of Dr.. Bliss, sailed ISIS
M0ndsy Tor S00th AmerIea 10 obtain an iuSoiee
OF C1ncezaEso immediately aud fcrxzrdis 10 this
CITY. aud 10 make himself acquainted wish TIE
history and peeElisrl6es Of she pians-W Washing
f8s 2sEsr "a Bsao2 Pes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08
Roll IIinse
~. po.k. gaIVss 2

Zine focAf
CrurAe1 =
W~rrrt ~ ualtrA
MalaEs a. e.tafua
C.sFp~N r
wunnurs ~ arfi1J
Nrs~osr
W.sshrr ~
49, tnaf 1he Fsnt
&C., ct nsr.s
90 - 49, CIR
Intt fr
uRws ulra No.
r~~rFs frls ~
es~aRson To- prsu
P~~5sns Ccs
49, Tess 80 b
- Riss FsSt
raot snrraos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08
The Tuiieries.

This splendid palace of the kings of France was
begun by Catherine de Medici, over three nundred
wears ago. Additions were made - it by Henry
OF Navarro. by Loais XII. and XIV, and il was
snaliy cum rleIed and connected BY a wing with
the Louvre, by Napoleon IN 1893. After Louis
NV. butt tbe palace Of Versailles. the Taiieries
WAS not inhabited by ROYALTY TIL the Paris mob
III 1870 compelled Louis XVI. 70 0uiJ Versailles
and come 10 Paris - reside. On this vast pile
with the L00Fre), representing the collected art
and spiendnr Of four dynasties, the Communal
mob on Tuesday and Wednesday wreaked their
revenge for the defeats suffered on toe two ire
eediug days. TIE TuIieries Is DOW a hlackened
ruin. and the paintings OF tue Louvre have pro
baby been served as the old Mosiem served the
AiexanIrian library. 1t, said Caiiph Omar.
= these books agree with the Koran. they are
useless ifn0t, they should be destroyed" Lost
IL a single idea, the religious enthusiast, ike
these political msdmen OF Paris, thought only OF
annihiiaring Whatever was distasieiul 70 his own
narrow mind. without once rejecting upon the
curses he was earning from Pos,eriEy-SGcro-
memo Union.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

ATooTELEs PEoPLE-Terrihle times IN War
renfOR, Va, are thus depicted 5y toe editor OF
toe SeEfsRsi. "A few weeks ago a dentist came
- town and advertised that Ge would remove
all Of . person teeth ior = and insert Z new
ses tor $40. besides giving SIX months credit.
Tee Wsrrensou people are very fond Of bargains,
50 there Nss 3 rush for tBe dentists ofEee. He
was busy Tor two weeks puIling teeth. al toe end
OF that time h2if Of TIE people had eDpsy gamS.
and q 0One-dass factory IN tee Delgh0ornoOd
doubled It's wOrkneD 50 as - grind 20 the tech.
Meanwhile the people were waiting Tor TIE den
int II ht Ehem With new sets. wnen Ehe sc1nncrel
eloped with toe bO.el keepers wife. aud DOW
there arc two OF three thousand people IN town
who cannot eat anything tougher than so1p and
farInz. Al tbe butchers have failed. and not s
cracker has been sold for three weeks. One man.
IL Is said, Whitfield 0at = SCI OF wooden teeth Tor
himself, bag the first drink Of whisky be took
WarrenEo0 Whlskv-Ses them IN 3 blaze. and MS
funeral came OF tee next dsy. TIE dentist viii
bear something 10 his disadvantage If he comes
back
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

SoLEEN WARNING TO TaE PRISCkoE Wales
4 new satire has Just appeared N London which
is making 8 sensation. Ii Il entitled : Tee Golden
Age. and the satbOr u Mr. Alfred Austin, woo
announces that De Is q ConseTSsrive-bnt the fol-
lowing sharp .spOEe" st the Prince Of Wales
savors OF rbe Radical, and it has, besides, the
-rrsris OF being : : fuDnde1 On fact 8"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

Referring 80 she great dif6culty OF finding men
OF sufficient mental capacity 90 make good Jurors
N czuitsl cases, zoe Meas Bedford &1aG1rd
suggests that there De sn asyium ter Jurors eslab-
pIsee. where such as may De under the risk Of
serving as i1ryman may DC compelled 10 reside for
a Sxei terra. In such a calm retreat they should
be well sapplied with everything bat newspapers,
but DO book thsE has net been pahi,shed for as
least fftv wears. Toe slightest knowledge Of
passiuz public events ought 10 be withheld from
them and when CASES come 10 DC tried they
eouiS be brought from their retreat in a state &c
the Dast blis+al Ignorance, and a panuel eould
be made CO wish0at tronhte. Unless some plan
Of this KIND Is arranged poshing bat taiocy can
snaEfv a lQryDaR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08
BLEACHED LINEN 81
Fine linen Bosom

MA Goes saa-a
R4ary Clc
H~sr Nnaf
guzsfns
49, C1nea A. Y
TwSf ~ M rsrl
a.f NasarA ..srp
Wmsens Aea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

@A71 voz. 81. hoFS e TINS o1cs zE1ns iS&
Rcu51 Naz1 rs h110 p1sxS. ITS fairs s1ss.
hzrk N.Ehs EGSe- ~hca PsS@a oa S274ors Was.
Esuts Ihs hSSs crowd. bat so5-rs 70 EztSs- k1zS-
HSrS wkfe Sc TITS ~ ~ kET cs1nsl so1E1-
Frz2 sddy PLEASURES gloed uuyS u tuF1=
Tkzr ut frau msEo1s o@ElSut CT cC2rSs
Dopri1czS Gain thSir laStTe AT tAsr Ercs
Thar reFersucS sue1n-s III IN SsSp csrsuSE
Azd thzI 4 crsWu 6Es oufg Eirzty hrows
Fired by e2ch bright erzDH% xAca IAs sN86e-
Nsee Sz7Gal h@r Cal pfy her on0S1s grESz
Lean frcm wear ps,1s GIser hoyT . sss-e
VITA kS1Gs- fea k3eF 1sS- = kicx&aUas care
Be % E01T ar k-e1 canSSts FSIssE1 7cEL.
A. Ekz Foor Tirz1cs Eothe-. saz3 apErOEe1
Do - this E1Ea21 al TIE scsps-s Gar,
All BE az aessr q Stainless EsutEDan-
Be ths tea m1ch. va vel EGT Eve II ncd
Tai nraest threaes ca sal fhe weak ard hG1S.
Az. tSecgh - SsEsol. Shs-i1g haf his EAss-
Pu8 do~a Sh= pSEsTs q : mighty stsSet-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

Lonis EGekeFt Is termed she tennessee Samson
Gee Of has ea1s Is 10 lie RsE on ms back on sha
nOoz and stretch his arms above ms head, with
toe palms Of mas hands 1pwsTd. and fer hSzvy
man 10 place foot N eiGher hand, when be VII
rssSe hiu with sSss and get Up on his feet BE
has Efsei maa weighing nsGTiy 90 pounds u
shis nsnnz-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

DRUNKENNESS 4 HKzEpETAkY DISKaSE-DE.
Eamer makes 3 statement IN has Second Annual
Report Of the State inehTiase ASYLUM. which
seems 30 show conclnsiSeiy shat shs appetite for
intoxicating liquors Is hereditary. he ays that
cat Of l5o6 cases of oe8irinm treReas which
have ezue under his observation. $50 had an
Inesriase parent or grsndFSrent, or besh. He
believes If she history Of eseA PATIENTS a~ncestors
where known, II vO1id be fsaBi that eight oat
Of zen Of then were free ussrS Of slcahniie drinks
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-14
Ono More Plan.

The Columbia Union agrees to pro-
position, made by the Union Times, thai
each county hold a convention al once
and elect one OF its best and ablcst nell
is delegate to visit Washington for the
purpose Of representing the true feelings
and interests Of tile solid, intelligent
md moral people of the State TO- the
President .and Congress" The Union,
however, wants to know who all these
best and ab.cst men" would be, and
.hen points out few mcn whom il
would be glad to see selected for such il
mission. These are:
Judge Orr, Of Anderson; General
McGowan. of Abberille; w. e. Earle,
ESQ.,, OF Greenvile; Simeon Fair, OF
Newberry; Judge Melton, Of Rclland ;
Judge r. II. Graham, Of Marion; Sec
:etury of State CaIdoZo, OF Charleston ;
General KershaW, OF kcrshaw-whom
Se hope would make just such speech
is he made at the late conferences; Gen
eral Gurney, OF Charleston r. NJ. Stokes
III Union; L. Nj. Grist, of York, and
men of this calibre over the entire
state. ...
The Union says: 1--WE would be salts
ficd with anything that these gentleman
could agree upon, and We believe they
would do justice to the Slate and its
people"
We think that this matter should be
allowed to rest until the assembling OF
ihe May Convention. 1t seems to be
wise and prudent to put forth an address
10 The people Of the Union, showing
what are our wrongs and what is the
real condition Of the State. Such an
address, if thought best, could be pre-:
sented in person 10 the President and
Congress, if in session, as the Union
Times suggests. We hope that the May
Convention will be composed Of the
most conservative and practical men in
the state. Upon the character of the
delegates depends, in large measure,
he result of the Convention. The
light kind OF men can do good work
:or themselves and their people.-IAaTl-
ston NeaOs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-14

TIE PREs1DEN1's PnocLAMATIoN.-
The, Washington Patriot says: THE
Presidents proclamation in regard to
south Carolina WAS issued without no.
tice to or consultation of any kind with
the senators or representatives from
that State, although they are all of his
party. And there is reason to, doubt
whether the forms required by the con-
stitution were complied with at all. II
Governor Scott made the application,
which is condition precedent to the
the interposition of Federal authority,
there is no known record of it. Indi-
viduals came to Washington yesterday
to speak in the Governors name, but
with no certified authority, and with
out any sufficient investigation the
President undertook to brand the char
acter of sovereign State. 1t is now
certain that he was induced to take
Steps more for effect in the North than
for any real or supposed reason in South
Carolina. 1t formed part of the con-
spiracy to excite the agitation contoctetl
BY. Morton and Butler, which has ragged
for the last few weeks in both branches
of Congress. When gentlemen Of the
highest character from the district in
South Carolina Of the alleged disorders
have called upon the President to ex-
plain to him the real facts and to expose
The crrors''into which he has been mis-
letl, he exhibited no willingness to hear
the truth or to recede from his harsh
action
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-14
REPORT ON SAN DOMINGO.

The report of the San Domingo conf
missioners covers thirty-one printed
Lages. Much of it is merely description
OF the island, its products, and the social
and political condition OF the inhabl-
tants. The material points of the report
have already been published. The
commissioners say that all classes or the
DOminicans are anxious for annexation.
The commissioners say they desired IN
the most friendly spirit to make the
same observations aud study of Haytl
and its inhabitants Us they had made of
he Dominican Republic. They init
mated 10 lhe President and his council
their dispositions and their desires. They
stated even that they should be glad 10
be put in the way of ascertaining what
We're the Claims of Hayti upon San Do
mlngo, and what were the views and
wishes of Tie Haytien people with re-
prcL to any changes that might be
n;ought about in the neighboring re-
,.ubllc, but they received 10 encourage
nent to pursue their inquiries. They
,,kcd verbally, and through our minis
trr III writing, for permission. to explore
The interior OF the island, but this was
suct in spirit equivalent to Il ref asal.
.he commissioners say, III conclusion,
IN reviewing the whole field OF their
Investigations, looking to the interests
uf both divisions of the island, they q: Q
;i:mly persuaded the annexation OF San
Dunlngo to the United States would be
.Ia.dly less beneficial to the Haylien
:ilan to the Dominican people. This
benefit would arise first from the exam
pie which would doubtless he afforded Of
4 well-regulaied, orderly and prosperous
;5tate-the great need OF that part of the
world, and which it las as yet never
seen. A second and more direct benefit
would arise from the equitable estab-
.shnlcut of q boundary line between
the French-spe aking and the Spanish
speaking nations upon that island, and
lis guarantee by y strong power. This
would end the cXhausting border war
fare, which has been one Of the greatest
curses OF Hayti as well as Santo Domin-
20, and would enable both to devote
their energies thenceforward to the edu-
cation OF their people and the develop
uleut Of their resources.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-14
a Suggestion.

Col. Jas. II. Ryon,' of Winnsboro,
i'll 4 communication to the I'Aem;r,
says:
"As to the double tax proposed to
be collected in November, l would
say 'es'stit I" 'r''y uuy start CT ncfu"l
"d'Ni"n The whole difficulty, though
may be removed by the authorities
requiring no lax to be collected in
November, 1871, Il half tax in March,
1872, and then Il whole tax in No
vember, 1871 In such All arrange
ment we ought to acquicsce.
TO secure safeguard against elec-
ton frauds, and Oppressive taxation.
he recommends u change in the con-
StiIution.
i. "To require four managers OF
elections ut each election precinct,
two Of whom are TO be chosen by
each political party in the Counties;
to have the votes coyn,ed us soon as
the polls are closed and the rcsesnlt
aggregated the second day after, by
wo from each box, Zone from each
political par!y), assembling at the
County seats"
2 ITO require for the passage of
every bill imposing taxes, assessing
the value of property for taxation:
borrowing money or raising revenue
in any way, and Of every bill making
appropriations. creating any debt or
liability. Or lending the faith and
credit Of the State in any way, it. to
receive the vote Of M'H:toarfhs Of the
mem bers of each house, the same to
c a$certained by II vote BY yeas and
nays, made Of record on the Journals
Of each house"
Then upon the adoption of these
amendments, that all Acts rrlating to
;hesc subjects, be no longer in force,
after tho.ncxt meeting Of the Gener-
Ill Assembly.
We have very little confidence in
any scheme which relies upon q vol
antary abandonment Of power by
The ruling party ~i,her in or out OF
The State. If we break their power
abroad VIC can easily control them at
home
But not till then,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-14
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS.

The New York World, in an article
which we publish in another column
thinks the application Of the Massa'
chusetts election qualification, accord.
ing to Mr.. Memminger's proposition
impracticable as to existing voters
but that it may be. made to apply to
those hereafter to be admitted to the
suffrage, and then proceeds to re-
commend divers amendments to the
State Constitutien-an unpaid Legls,
1aturc-a Limitation of the borrowing
and taxing power. &c all Of which,
we think, will prove equally imprac-
ticable. Not but that, if adopted, they
would pro adequate to tho end in
view-but for the simple reason that
it is idle to expect any such change
in the organic law, at the hands of
those who are interested in the main
tainance of present abuses. If the
Republicans would consent to 80 into
convention with US, there might be
some hope, but till then it is idle to
discuss what such convention might
accomplish.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-14

PROF. BoND.- According 10 pre-
vious announcement Prof. Bond, per.
formed his daring feat of W re-walk
my, at half past three o'clock yester'
day afternoon, upon wire suspend
between tho Marshall House and the
Granite Range.> He exhibited Won
derful dexterity and was entirely sue;
ccssful. After the performance 4 col
lection was taken up, with what sue
csss wo have not, been advised; bu,
+, uul not like To risk our neck fOl
.!ouDlo the amount.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-14

DEATH OF AN HoNoKED CITIZEN
We copy from the Anderson hteNyc'a-
zer the following announcement OF the
death of one whom we know well, and
cordially endorse the eulogium OF our
contemporary.
1T is with sincere regret that we re-
cord the death OF Col. d. l.. Lonnald. OF
Williamson, which occurred at his
residerce in that place OIL last Saturday
morning, after all illness OF less than
"A hours. The deceased was an Eonoia-
ble, upright cltizen, greatly esteemed0by
q large circle of friends and acYuMn-
tancrs. He served with distinction as
all officer in the Confederate a!li,y. Col.
Uonnald was native of Abberiile Dis
tr;ct, and removed TO Williamson only a
flw years ago. His remains were buried
on Tuesday last with Masonic Aonors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-14
EASTER SUNDAY,

Last Sunday was Easter sunday-the
Christian Passover-the festival of the
resurrection of the SaviUur-and was
observed in Trinity Church, with the
religious services appropriate to the day.
Easter is one of the movable festivals,
happening always Oh the first Sunday
after the full moon, which occurs upon
or next alter March q, or if the full
moon happen on Sunday, then on the
Sunday alter. Easter day thus ranges
from March - to April 70.
This year it came with the bursting
buds and blooming f1wers of Spring,
and Trinity Church never seemed more
attractive, with the beautiful holiday
attire Of the garden without, and the
wealth of floral decoration within.
Flowers and evergreens, wreaths and
festoons. crowns and crosses, devices and
iuscr!ptions--all tastefuily prepared aut!
skillfuiiy arranged by fair hands-were
in appropriate keeping with the day
WHEN the church puts on her festive
robes and sings in exulting stratus the
anthem of its risen Lord.
On the left of the reading desk, In
beautiful raised Gothic letters, was the
inscription, "Christ, our Passover, is
slain," surmounted by Maltese cross,
whilst on tie opposite side, to the
right of the pulpit, was the inscription,
'Death is swallowed up in victory"
surmounted in like manner by beauti,
full crown. On the front Of the reading
desk was "Faith," in raised letters made
of white flowers, and to the left was its
appropriate symbol, large anchor
tastetully constructed Of evcrgreens
On the front of the pulpit were also the
letters II. Fl. S.n-"Our Hope"-in
their silvery floral work, whilst above
and around alike, reading desk and
pulpit, and altar and chancel-rail, were
tastelully arranged festoons and wreaths
of evergreells entwined with flowers.
The interest of the occasion. and the
absence of services in the Presbyterian
Church, attracted large audience, and
very able sermon was preached 10y th'
Rector, Rev. w. p. DaBose. from the
text, There rcn,aineth, therefore, a
rest for the people of God"-Iicb. iv: 8,
-characterized by his usual visor aud
originality. The preacher showed clear
ly that rest necessarily presupposes
work, and that the completeness AMI
perfection ssof the rest is proportioned
to the thoroughuess of the work. TO
rest hereafter, we must work now.
and to enjoy this rest in its highest per-
lection, we must work most earnestly
now. The interest Of the exercises wa:
much enhanced by the excellent church
music.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-14
But not till then.

IScENDIARlsM.-We have to record
another act Of inccndiarism in oui
District in the burning of the stables
and outhouscs of Dr.. J S Reid, q we'll
known citizen, on Saturday morning
last. The fire was discovered about
nine o'clock in the morning after the
hands had gone out TO work. 1t was
clearly the work Of an i"cendiary, as
Il matchbox was found with which
the fire was kindled The loss was
about $1,000. The guilty party is
strongly suspected.