davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-10-26


Best Quality Of Milk.
DELIVERED At THEIR HOUSES IN QUAINT
TIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
Hoping TO receive their continued patronage will do
hi 10 my power merit 1t. and will put my terms In
competition with Any other dealer
l37 PHIL. 4. EVANS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-10-26
$il!e.'t': '4btaai,e.
H. :, H. :(tpss, f,"'sa
..r.. .,. 50 snss
....,-t- ar. r. ~ .rrr s-.is
4s47 e4Sr, 1872:
= ''"sr''s ''@ - ~a,'
SATURDAY EVENING, pcrosER a6
{: Montana.

PA1UNoA1 FsHN1sSo' e'o
Helena !: !: /: :: Montana.
1t wouli afford Us infinite plea sure tn he
present At this bright anniversary of our
esteemed friends, beneath whose roof many
happily remembered hours have been spent.
With the years yet touching them gently.
chiidren's children make sunshine in home
where gcntlencss has ruled the years sad Of.
fec,hn ha,iowed oil with love. May "Golden'
returns bless this ''Stlver'' day, the evening
be lighted from that Source where Is no
shadow, and our regrets" he al TINT linger
amid the memories Of the Silver Wedding.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21

CHAR, CoL.'& Aua. r. R>Co,.,s & NJ.
GEN. FRE1aHr AsD T1okkf DaFf.
&, AonH,nze, &. C.s:Np1: 40, 1872.
ao 90 EiiT Of 0eS Rhaass-DEAn
sm: This SomRany has si1Ayis promptly
trai4s for the trsnsporsa.ion q
wand. and Joa.hasa inform yosrz 7.ss==aass:s
that we will. at any time, iurnish trains
for the transportation Of wood to any
parties who may apply-gseferenca being
given to those parties who make up clubs
aud purchase for their own consumption.
Very respectfully, = ''. .-f'
r %rE=.R
Geueral Freight Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21

M4IS AaaaNaaaEsiaTss:I Nofthsfn
mail opens g. 80 a. III. and 500 r. III. !;
closes 8 P. N. and l1.0O A. II. CHARLES
ton day mail opens 6. 15 r. NJ. |; closes g.
A. NJ; night opens 700 A. M; CLOSES
8. 10 P. NJ. Greenville opens 6.46 p. M. !;
CLOSES A. III. Western opens 6.80A.
NJ. and IL. 80 r. M. !; closes s, aud ! P. n.
Wilmington opens $50 F. NJ; closes
1890 a; II. On Sunday the Office is
open from 3 to 4 P. M.
SUPRRNE CoURr Decisions Ns-Novem-'
ber 90. 1872, james A. Crotwell, admi.
nistrator OF james T. Harris, appellant,
us. Jane Boozer 81 al respondents.
It is ordered, that the order of the
Circuit Judge be set aside, and that the
! case tie remanded to the Circuit Court
for the County of Newberry. for. the
prnper orders to carry out the judgment
now pronounced. Opinion by Mosee,
@. J. .o...,..s :
L. J. Cureton us A. E. Hutchinson.
Appeal dismissed. Opinion by Willard,
a. j.
KUN OFF.-Tne up passenger train
from Augusta, yesterday morning, ran
"it the track noar Ridge Spring. The
two sleeping cosohes (for Charlotte and
| WIlmington) we're smasLed. The aooi.
dent was oaused by q defective rail.
After detention of bali an hour. the
train proceeded, leaving the dilapitated
cars. The passengers were considerably
jostied, but none of them seriously hurt.
One of the porters was severely in
jured-one foot being crushed. It was
miraculous preservation.
--->--o -~--~---~ -.--- s.
PHGNIxGASA.-A fellow who sees q
girl home uuder an umbrella is certainly
rain beau.
Jokes-the cayenne of conversation
the talt OF life.
Idol-what many worship in their own
shape, who would be ashamed to do 90
10 any other.
Fuce-the silent echo of the heart.
| What is that from which if you take
the whole some will remain2 The word
wholesome
Sunday is tho strongest day, because
all the rest arc week days; yet, if it is
tue strongest, why is it 80 often broken2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21


Confederate service, as . member Of the
Legislature .nd OF the Confederate Con-
gress. hs i.ss a;zfys .nasSS s~syHheze
done we'll. OF Ape aadTsss,! Ile esinS
appearances. oonset tsatiy ys;habi! Of Mindj
inaexibleStenaoitypf pltpdses ek@lept
intelligence and high cultivat;aa, ;ae. IL
we'll fitted for the present crisis in our
affairs, and will gain influence where
most others might depair. Mr.. B. II.
Rice is 9 leading man in, his Coonty-a
man not to BE bent Or sAerved; from his
idea Of. '~as:'ts-syht:-Is mun may be
knova byITs, Zig associates, M. Join
Wallace ought to be considered in q
favorable light. Daniel Williams, of
FORK, We know to be good and true
man.
The Senate list includes eight Demo
orats: John Wilson, Anderson; G. W.
Davail, chesterfield; T. o. Donaldson,
Greenville; J. @. Hope, Lexington; W.
9. Keith, Ooonse; ". e. Holoombe,
Pickens; D. r. Duncan, Spartanbnrg,
and T. d. Jeter,; Union. Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Dayall are old members. and
correct. straightforward men. MIR.
Donaldson. of Greenville, and Mr.. Hol-
oombe, of Pickens, are not so we'll known
here; but their good name has preceded
them. Who in Oolumbia-the Columbis
Of dozen or more years ago-does not
know J. Q. Hope, OF Lexington? A
staunch man, with prodigious gift in
delivering long speeches. The occasion
draws nigh when he may exercise this
talent, it he still possesses it, with a
vim. When he gets in the Radical me-
nagerie. re trust that he will cry aloud
and spare not. W. G. Keith. OF Oconee,
is clever man, of fine parts, of good
education, and familiar with legislative
life. So is Mr.. Duncan. OF Spartanburg
He will also make good Senator. The
Senator from Union is good match to
the members of. the other House, re-
turned from that County. and that is
saying no little. Mr.. Jetor is CORRECT
business man. of upright character and
great popularity. He has long been
favorably. known as President of the
Union aud Spartanburg Railroad Com
pany.
Upon the whole, We have good set of
men composing our minority-men not
merely capable OF giving negative votes,
but many of them of positive character,
having opinions of their own and ability
to sustain them; men also who. while
guarded and courteous in demeanor, oan
neither be bullied nor allured into the
support Of anything wrong, mean or
mercenary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21

TElUarHANr FOR TWENTY YEARS.
More than twenty years ago the Mus
TANG LINIMRNT made ita debut in the
West. Its cures Of the various external
diseases OF horses and cattle astonished
The planters aud farmers Of the Missis-
sippl aud Ohio Valleys, aud demand
for 1t sprung up which necessltated its
manufacture ou al extensive scale. Soon
Tic discovery was made that it was
grand specific for Rheumatism. CONT.
neuralgia. ear ache, tooth ache. aud
other external ailmept Of mnnkiud.
Then it WIS lriea as healing. pain-kill-
ing application, III cases OF outward IN.
Jury, such IN cuts, bruises, burns. spasms,
&c, aud was found equally serv,c-able.
The lame uf tho new remedy for soue of
the most painful ills that n11l.ct mankind
and the lower animals, spread rapidly,
aud MUSTANG LINIMENT soon took rank
III every State and Territory Of the Union
as STANDARD CURE.
81. .U0U REWARD is offered by the pro-
prietor ot DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery for medicine that will equal
1t in the onre of aH severe cases of Liver
Complaint, and aIl diseases arising from
impnr,,y Of the blood, as EruptIons,
Pimples, Blotohes. Boils, etc. N2ltt3
SUICIDE We learn that on Wednes-
dny last, Captain Tucker, son Of Mr..
Geo. Is. Tucker of this County, while
on visit to Santuc, in Union, commit
ted suicide by shooting himself with
pistol. The deceased WAS about thirty
years of age, aud unmarried, and of most
estimable character, quiet, retiring and
gentle in manners, and held in high re-.
gard by all who knew him. II We mis-.
take not, he Mt one time held professor.
ship in mathematics in Col. Cowards
Mule Aoademy. We sympathise deeply
with his afflicted and bereaved family in
THE sad aud unexpected calamity.
Ne,uberry Herald.
Calomel at discount. Defiance to
Southern fevers. Good digestion is to
be secured by using Simmons Liver Re-
gnlator. Nl6t8Gl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21

GAINS IN THE SENATE.-The Demo
Gratis gain six new members in the United
States Senate. Messrs. Rice, of Arkan-
sas. Spencer, of Alabama, Osborn. Of
Florida, Kellogg, of Louisiana. Pool, of
North Carolina, and Hill, of Georgia, 20
out on tho 4th OF March next, aud az
Democratic Legislatures have been
chosen in all these States. good Demo-
Gratis vill be sent to Rncceed them, aud
to stand by the side of Thurmep, Bay.
ord. Stockton aud Casseriy, 10 upholding
the Constitution nnd opposing the en-
oroachments Of the Federal Government.
The present Democratic strength in the
Senate is seventeen. The terms of some
of these Senators expire in March, but
IN every case they are or will he succeed
ed by Democrats. McCreery succeeds
Garrett Davis, from Kentucky. and Den
nis succeeds Vickers. from Maryland
and Frank Blair will probably bo re-
elected from Missouri The Democratic
strength in the Senate. after the 4th of
March. will he twenty-three. There has
not been SO mnpy Democratic Senators
since 1860. On many questions this
Democratic phalnnx will be reinforced
with the support OF tho Liberal Republic.
can SenatoIs-Sumner, Schnrz, West.
Upton, Fcnton aud Sprague-and they
may even count on the cooperation Of
sich moderate Republicans as Alcorn,
Perry, Robertson, Allison. Sargent and
Lewis, III cases Of emergency, when the
Administration shows disposition to
exceed it's powers too hagrantIy. These
names number thirty-fivs, which is more
than majority of the whole Senate.
Upon the whole. in spite of the appa-
rently overwhelming triumph of Grant
III the electoral colleges, the Conserva-
tives stand relatively much better IN
Congress, and, at any rate, retain
strength enough to hold Grant in check.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21

SsInda. the Columbia correspondent
OF the Charleston Ne,os. writes as follows
i'll relation to the bond scrip:
There are we'll accredited rumors to
the effect that Judge Melton, who heard
the argument in the Blue Ridge scrip
case. will decide against its validity.
The case will then be taken to the Su-
preme Court, and, as Judge Willard will
not be competent to sit as member OF
that court in case in which be will be
compelled to review his own decision, a
temporary Judge will have to be appoint
cd by tho Governor. There il consider.
able speculation as to whom the Govern.
or will appoint. It is believed Ia we'll
informed circles that it will be Major q.
D. Melton, but this Of course is not yet
definitely known.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21

SENSATION AMONG INsURANc. CoMpA-
MES. Insurance circles in Now York nre
excited over rumors that judges in ad-
Joining Counties are ready to appoint re
ceivers on e.cpartc statements, with q
view OF making money ont of the mie-
fortunes OF the comp anios. Underwriters
say they will resist oil such action, and
hope the next Legislature will 80 i'm
prove the law that companies temporarily
affected by great disaster may not be
pushed into liquidation on an ec p.rie
statement OF any one actual. d by mo-
tives Of malice or galu.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting Richland Lodge.
Q. Bonknlght-City Property for Sale.
Geo. Symmers-Miuce Meat.
Hupe & Gyies-Nsw Mackerel.
Pine Wood for Sale.
&. .. Murshall-Mule Stolen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21

INDIANS WITH a Country TO SELL-A
delegation Of the Sacs I'D Foxes, of
Missouri, accompanied by Indian Agent
Lightfoot and an interpreter, arrived in
Washington on Friday. They came on
to make final arrangements for selling
their present resel vation of some IL, 600
acres, located in Nebraska and Kansas,
and removing thence to new reservn-
ton in the Indian Territory Act OF
Congress having authorized said pur-
chase and removal, with their consent,
which has been obtained.
FATAL ACCIDENT. "A fatal accident oc.
Cured in this city yesterday. While Mr..
Charles Sheron-a young man about
seventeen years old and son OF Mr..
Peter Sheron-was driving cart, the
horse gave a sudden jump; the driver
was thrown to the ground, and tho vehi-
Gle ran over him, inficting injuries from
the result of which he died in about half
an hour.-Augusia Chronicle.
Robert Hayne Perry, of GreenviIle,
son of Ex-Governor Perry. died in Aiken
on the morning of the 18th inst. He
was in his eighteenth year, and had
been m invalid for some time. He is
highly spoken Of as young man Of ex.
cellent character and fine ability and
great promise.
Whilst the Lingard Combination
Troupe were performing in Baltimore,
last week, despatch was received, an
nonnoing that deceased relative in Eng-
land had left fortune OF $50, 600 to
Mrs. Alice Dunning Lipgard.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21

HOTEL ARRIVALS. November 90
Columbia Hotet-J Al Talbot. j Talbot,
city; d T Smack. N Y; J Evans Britton.
Charleston; B NJ Sei1us, Augusta; A D
Molin. N Y; G w Thomas. Wilmington;
W 81 Perry. W Beatiie. Gre=n-ille; Z 3
Carpenter. 8 C; r H Anderson, Charles
ton; A Gwynu, N Y; R G Sage, D B
Hubbard. Ga; j E Thames, s @.
Csnirai Hoiel-T w Rahb. Monticello;
j Suat,ioba;im. Fairfield: 8 Jeae-s,
Rchlaud; Il Il Gaines, city;W a C;a1h,
S C; james G Yeargin, Greenville; Rev
" L Farrow, vile und two sons. Mrs NJ
NJ Farrow, Misses Farrow, Nawberry: W
II Whitluck. Greenwood; J Dickinson,
Shelton; ] A Broadus. Grsenville; W 81
level. Ne~berry: II P Griffith, Wood
ruff; J McIptosh, Nswberry; E G Rico,
Belton; Is F Mau:din. Wllliamstop.
Hendrir Housa-B 0 Msuldin. Charles
ton; w w Moye, Gad-den; e I Will
Iiums, Kingv,lle; r g Boylston. Winnt-
boro; W j Maxwell. Florence; W, O La
timer, Abbeviile; G Smith, Hartford; F
A Stuart, w l. Hurd,u. Baltimore;
Reid, Newberry; j W P Brown, Frog
Lovel; s T Brown, j " Robinson, Fair
field.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21

DANCING SCHOOL. L.-Prof Milan Will
open his dancing school, in hall over
Messrs. Loriok & Lowranoe, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings, at half
past O'Clock, for gentlemen. Glass for
ladies, misses and. masters Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons at 8
O'Clock.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-16
DOMESTIC NEWS.


IMPROVEMENTS. The new mansion now being
erected by Captain Wide on Dover Green, ad-
Joining the Farmers Bank, it is said will be the
hRudaOmest house Ia Dover.
George G. Shach, 'he proprietor Of the Rail
Road Hotel, is enlarying his house for the ac-
cOmmodatiOn Of his increasing patronage. The
people are beginniDf to find out that 'Chris. "
knows how to keep hotel.
ACCIDENT Little Frank Bice the Carrier OF
the COMMERCIAL met with a painful accident
the other day by getting his hand lacerated by
a circular saw. Though painful, no bones were
injured.
INDIsPosED Henry W. Draper Esq, has been
very much indisposed and confined to his home
for come time past. A couple Of years ago. he
was violently kicked by a horse on the thigh,
and he fears his indi@position arises from the
injuries then received
MISCELLANEOUS The Democrats nominated
their Salisbury ticket on Thursday last. The
Republicans will hold their nominating conven-
ton on Thursday. the Gath instant.
The eccentric lawyers office. reported q few
days sgo in the COMMERCIAL. has since been
visited by curiosity seekers.
Dover Green is splendid place for playing
croquet.
Tie Democratic Comfy ticket has three ex-
say they will be needea.
Hugh j. Enright will start in few days to
Newbern, North Carolina, where he is engaged
to build new gas works.
Andrew J. Wright, Chairman OF the Kent
County Democratic Committee, says he would
rather lose his right arm than vote for Horace
Greeley.
NJ b Hillyard, Esq, is doing an active bust
ness in the real estate line. We cheerfully COM
mend him as honest and enterprising.
The Central Park Menagerie will visit Dover
on tuesday the 24th inst.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-16


The Star says the democratic candidates re-
fuse TO withdraw.
"A single house netted $4,000 by the recent
llyAnce Ia caustic soda.
Harry Josephs has been engaged as first low
comedian at the Chestnut.
The Schuylkill regatta will be the event OF
the week. 1t takes place on Saturday.
Hon. +. ID. Saunders founder OF the Hos
pal which bears his name, died on Friday.
--HonE.J Morris declines the nomination for
Congress rendered by the Liberals" Next.
-Wm.- M Abbey has been elected President
Of the Handel and Haydn, aud Carl Sentz con-
ductOr.
The electoral Convention of the Straight
Outs will not be held until after the October
election.
1t IN proposed to connect the Pennsylvania
Hospital by telegraph with all the different po-
Ice stations.
Forrest, who recently decamped With 900, 900
worth Of iewelry belonging to his wife, still baf-
hes the detectives.
Nearly $4,000 bales Of cotton we're shipped
from Charleston to Philadelphia during the past
year, against II, 800 bales last year.
Canned peaches are arriving and sell freely
At 20 and 50 20. The business in this article this
year will exceed that of any former season.
-3,9sl tierces of rice were shipped from
Charleston to Philadelphia during the year end
ug the LIST inst, against 2.6ls terceH last year.
The injunction restraining the Public Build
mga Commisrion from awarding the granite
contract to Cumber, Sergeant n Co., has been
continued.
Thomas Cusick. aged about 50 years. was
thrown from wagon in the yard Of the Penn
sylvanl Hospital, and was trampled to death by
the horses.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-16

THE FIRST BREAK IN The DEMOCRACY OF KINr
oouNTY-THE CAMPAIGN NOT STARTING RIGHT.
Correspondence of the CommercialI
DOVER, Sept. 16.
The Democratic ticket nominated here, last
week, and which was said to be an unusually
strong one by the Deldr0arean, but which was
known to be All unusually weak one by the wire
pullers and henchman Of the Salisbury clan has
already shown its unpopularity by the refusal Of
William Gooden. of North Murderkill, to allow his
name to be used as a candidate for the Legisla-
tuTe.
Kent has been the bone Of political contention
for some time past, and fierce and bitter has
been the strife for the coveted position.
Amongst the numerous candidates for the APP
pointment was John O. Gooden, a son of Will.
liam Gooden of North Murderkill. As
all the applicants could not be appointed
the rejected ones had to be concliated.
hence the nomination Of William Gooden on the
Legislative ticket was considered paramount to
the defeat of John G. Gooden for the office
Of Clerk of the Peace. This little matter dis
posed Of and the Democratic ticket made up as
per order Of the Salisbury House, the unterrifed
breathed freer, and laughed at what they know
about pulling wool over the peoples eyes"
But Mr.. William qooden couldn't see it in that
light, and 80 promptly declines a place on the
Legislative ticket, and shows his independence
in doing 1t by not even giving his reasons for
his actions, which he says are best known to
himself.
1t is understood that the commission appoint
ing Clerk OF the Peace was forwarded by the
Governor on Saturday last, but who has been
the happy recipient has not yet TRANSFERRED
Look out for lively times from Kent county.
DOVER.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-16

primary canvass of the State OF Indiana
shows Republican majority of $500 votes.
The Republicans Of the First Arkansas District,
have nominated VIM Hodges for Congress.
Tho Louisville Courier says Grant is dead
letter in Kentucky, Dead letters, says the Toll
edo Blade, are always sent to Washington.
From information received in Washington il
is believed that attorney General Williams will
be elected U. $. Senator by the Oregon Legisla-
ture.
Governor Jewell, OF Connecticut thinks that
State will be carried by Grant and Wilson in No
yember aud estimates the majority at two thou
sand.
A large Grant snd Wilson mass meeting, with
parade OF 900 workugmen OF the Lehigh
Valley, was held at South bethlehem on Satur-
day night.
II is understood that the Republicans OF the
Fir-t district Of Connecticut will nominate Gem
er'l Joseph II. Hawley for Congress-, in place OF
MIR. Strong, deceased.
The Chicago lines, the leading Democratic
journal Of tie Northwest, declares for D Conor
ana Adams; the straight Democratic candidates
for President and Vice President.
Greeley is a liar or he is going to vote for
Grant. He said If a Democratic candidate was
nominated for the Presidency he would vote for
that Republican candidate who has the bert
chance OF success. How refreshing ii will be to
have Uncle Horace back in the Tribune office,
writing Grant editorials
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-16

A fire at No. 43 Mercer street, New York, yes-
terday morning, destroyed $40, 900 worth Of pro-
perty
Thomas Hughes, reporter Of Jersey City,
died on Saturday morning, and 1t is thought he
was poisoned.
Within week two poor lunatics have been
kicked to death in the Wards Island Asylum. at
New York, by keeper named Thomas Farrell,
He has been arrested
A despatch from Wilmington N. c., says that
two men named Gilchrist aud McCennan had a
difficulty at church meeting, on the 10th instant
Meeting each other next day, Gilchrst shot
MoClennan. The latter put four bullets into
GiichTizt's skull and then fell dead.
At Pittsburg, on Saturday night desperate
fight took place between colored Grant Club.
and members of Greeley Club, who were at
tending apolitical meeting. The fight lasted
only ten minutes, but in that time about one
hundred shots were fired, aud stones were freely
used. SIX cOlored men were shot, but the ma
ture Of their injuries is not known.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-16
NEIcHRoRINc COUNTIES,

Tho Delaware County Democrats are pre-
pairing for mass meeting at Media on the 28th.
--Bla'k bass are getting plentiful in the
Schuylkil up about Reading.
-IIavre de Grace is looming up as a ship
building centre.
The 18th of November has been fixed upon
for the execution Of George Grant the murderer
of Amanda Spence at West Chester. His death
warrant was read to him on Thursday without
producing any visible emotion.
The Republican clubs of West Chester cele-
brated the victory in Maine by torchlight pro-
cession.
Joseph Worrall, the slayer of Neidig, has
been committed in default of bail
Charles H. Pennypacker, Esq., of West
Chester, has instituted suits against p. G.. Carey
Esq OF PhBnixville, DIR. L. W. TAYLOR, of Ken.
nett Square, and WIN. T. Painter, Esq, Of Blr-
mlngham, fer alleged slander during the late
contest for nomination for District Attorney.
There lives near Salem gentleman rs years
OF age, hale and hearty, who has been married
five times, and is now living with his fifth WIFE
who is about fifty years Of age He has 21 chill
dren living has buried has SO grandchildren
and two great grand children, making Go des-
cendent5 in all.
Elias Gray was suffocated while deepening
awel at Llncoln University, last Monday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-16
obituary.


The death OF Edward Parrish in Indian Terri
tory on the 9th inst, was briefly mentioned in
our personals on Saturday Mr.. Parrish was
born in Philadelphia in 1922, and WAS son of the
celebrated Dr. Joseph Parrish. After graduating
at high medical institution. he became Prin-
cpal IN the school of Practical Pharmacy
IN that city and since 1864 has been professor OF
Materia hedica. lie was the author Of a num-
Dor OF medical works, among which was one en-
titled Parrsh's Pharmacy" which ever since
its publication been regarded as standard au-
hoiity In conjunction with his college duties
he carried on a drug store at Eighth and Arch
streets. lie WIS for time, too, President of
Swarthmore College. For the past few months
hlH health has been poor, and in the hope Of i'm
proving it, as well as actltted bv philanthropic
purpOse he accented n ION the Secretary of tho
Interior the delivery of pacific message to the
kluwa Indians oil the Indian Territory M spec
ial messenger also. carrying an invitation
from the Government to some Of the chiefs to
visit Washington, in ths hope that the diliicuI-
ties with the hostile tribe might De settled He
was taken i'll at Fort Sill of malarial fever and
died sOOn after the attack. He leaves wife
and five children. "Mr. Parrish was well known
in Wilmington, and had many friends here.