davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-06
.ailv AFRbet eAoarnal.
STEEPEE CLIMBING y EXTRA ODE
- ~sF@.ssigs MAR T.

SLAElAE OAiM0lNt G<i1 AdODA- P.
~ - NARY.
East Cambridge, usually so staid and quiet,
was the scene Of genuine sensation las.
evening, which for time at least furnished
excitement for a large number OF persons.
For come time past the bronze vane on me
steeple Of the Methodist Church, on the cor
ner Of Cambridsa and Third streets, has been
In dangerous condition and attention was
particularly called to the fact yesterday alter
noon by the falling Of piece weighing ABOUT
seven pounds Mr.. Solomon Lentest and a
child who were passing at the time. Narrowly
escaping.
AT half past six o'clock last evening. while
several persons were discussing the aHair III
front Of the church, young man named 1o,n
s. Duress came along, and said ne wouiu t ''n9
down the vane for So SOMEBODY caiieo
out I'M give it to you," when Duress lfn'he
diatelv spt off and soon returned with two
ladders and made his arrangements ior the
ascent. He placed one of the ladders against
the west side of the church, and ascending
this, pulled I'D the second ladder, when was
provided with hook at one END. w th lhis
ladder he assembled gradually the steepie, pull.
ling up the ladder at each resting place and
hooking it into the one above. lie soon reach
ed the summit and accomplished his purpose.
But now the difficulties OF the affair presen-
ted themselves He soon foHnd that he was
securely Gagged, as the ladder refused to be
disengaged from the spot into which it was
hooked, and after long time spent in trying
to do this, twas decided that help must be
obtained if he was to return to terra frma
that night.
An alarm was accordingly sounded from
box IL at a quarter past eight o'clock. for the
purpose of bringing the Hook and Ladder
company to the spot, and was answered by
the entire fire department, except Steamer
No. 8, which had in some way learned *fhe
true state of the case. Ladders were placed
at once, and members of the Company as
cended &c the main roof of the building, from
which point they worked TO reach the pris-
oned man.
By this time the news of the occurrence
was wide spread, and nearly two thousand
persons crowded the vicinity, eagerly discus
ing the matter. About ten O'Clock Duress
had reached the main roof, and all fears on
his account were at an end. The Franklin
Hook and Ladder boys, however, were bound
TO finish the job while they were about it, and
continued working until very late before they
succeeding in getting down the short ladder
from the steeple.-Boston Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-06
The EXterminatOr

Is not poison, but works the total destruction of
Bed Bugs Lice. Cockroaches Moths, &c, wherev-
er ii is faithfully applied Ask yonr storekeeper
for it. Manufactured by TORRENT CHEMICAL
CO. Bristol, II. |. GEO. &. GOODWIN CO, 3s
Hanover St, Boston, General Agents for New Eng
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-13

CnAaCoAL poa Ssocx. .--Pssness Who
rsiss sock shssld give shsm plssay u
charcoal to ssl. sad 1srnish thsm freely u
sals. both inessvs csssls ssa hssp shsm
h eoodiiioa. Salt scss healthy % she
blood. ehsseeal ssssag'hsss end hess The
mueucss neme ersns thrssgh The slimsata-
y canal, and decreases the power cf the
dissssivs esssss. heslias ssy sahsalshy
condhioe esississ there. Il pesvesis
worms generating In the stomash. etc. /; !,
sbsorbs the pu'rsscsmt gases BY which
~ora,s ere generated. sud they sesse-
quessly dis. The ltss ~ Of ssls end
ehsrecsl gill ooasribsss 70 psoaess ssssls
from epidesics. and will counsesaet The sf.
fecss of pstresesss o. rpsic vssss.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-13

70 Ksss Brsrsa. siapls nsds u
ksspiae Il h vasm vsstass. vhers ies b
~ hes1y, 4. y isyssl : seooea 1eVss
~ ~ 'tbs boeess. VIII ssns vssss 10
~ dbh Il vhish h b lsid. Tbs esilss st
~ tosssm asy b sosksd Of nee. The
peeupsnsss q tbs sssshssusss will kssp ~
Ioooss eeul. A ~ slslh lsSa svss sis b.
vsetpa - uill osoa sssl q ths butess b
~ eeoSuesatso q ~ usiulsss.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-13

VA0AAy : VVsVAoA'
vor D,esases Of tAs 9AseeA aaA laass.
's'8& 8sssS. :: SSosSses sSsees.Sisss Sicass. AWsssssR,,s
: : ! :: !; | |; !; ! ]
aankis1 iAss nh 4
~v 6Lssass q u nissss
III &. &, 's:ssisi :: !. ,i...::, -
thssssAoss Nh ss1
other oOuoes1ps, hos
sAown thas Il aoes
easeiy asA sasssany
ssss' ss n ssassss. sssaSssks Ne sas. The.
cuEnsv rscsoaAi viil ssA less sssssve sse
ssss ~ sas:siss alsssssn g ~ 1.ssss =.
1aaessess sGsstsas q ths ruiaeaay Ossass
yisla 10 IL psww, ssl cssss Of cssss.E
tis.. cured b this psspass.lea: ars Psaile.
y ksown. 70 vssaska6ss - hardly 70 = b.
:' ~; " -, e. s.,s: ala ss,sse ~ s:ss :.s
~ ssly sbs fsii pesssssiss. ~ esrtae cesghs.
~ Sbsesunasn u more sssioss dissase. u savss
uaaunbessd Lives. asA ~ anosnt q sueessnG
not TO b eoapstsd. u ehaileascs tsisi. ss1 eco.
vt0o0o tDo WooS o9dyS9nL Eve1y tsssssy voOeso
kssp II on haad - . protection assaass The eassy
and uapesseived attack Of Pslmoaasy AGbstioas.
which arc easliy net d asst, bst which beeooo
lneusshse, asd too oftea Atal. u neaissted. Tsa.
der lungs nssA this asesaes; snd Il . uaviss 70
b. without Il. A. saSsessrd 70 ehiidrea. arid
the dissvsssiag diseases whieh beset the Threat
ssA Chess cf Chiidhood. Cnssav rscroaAt
b Invaluable; fos. By its tisassy ~. nults.
tltudos are SssessA stOn rss0aesre graves. ea1
savs1 10 the love and aosctioa eeatrrA - thso.
u sets speedily and surely seaisst ordinary eeS1s
occurring sosnd and hcalth.ssssosinG slesp. No
one win ssaer troublcsomc lsausnsa sad pain.
fsi Brenshitis. when they know how ssAily
they eaa b esreA.
Originally the product Of long. isbessosa. saA
suecessfsl eheaieal investigation. no cost Or toll
10 spaeed IN mailing every bottle IN The utnest
possible ptsssetson. IL may b eoaadsstiy ~
lied Upon - posscssisg al The virtsss u hes ever
exhibited. aud capable Of producing eurss -
msoosabae - the greatest Il hes ever eGeessd.
PaHrAnxp NJ
Dr.. J. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass.,
rsssessai ssA AsaSysisai Chsnises,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EvERYwHk1k
For sale by CHAS. TATMAN,
Middlctown. del.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-13
% IN 1|stnlts.
Watering Hsssep.

& has bees sestpd shae besss uulse.
u bat shses timss dsy void - svsas
- nush - those watersd Ss(saes, which
vss thersshre used - 90 ssgsnsas 10
favor Of shss prsc,ics. Admiwisg tho
tsath II The slx'vc assertion. Il dnes not
k'liSs. sha ds ccsloss Ia prswo,sl. nor
yet his p"wes ~ endurance Increased
thereby. M gMsi driver would thisk of
sPsstliss his h"sss wi,hoss ars. swessiog
hiw thorsaehly. Nor does . msn sssl
considerable IN the harvest Geld ustil his
gssmsals hpeeme moist with pssspirsaiss,
which csst,ss OF sAs sssp,ss' hsss, sass
controlling the temperature II the body.
and To great extent ueutrslisiug the 81.
fssce 0f the san.
Men working At furnsccs drink freely
aud psrspire psufuscly. without which the
skin would actually burn OF them and
thoss who do not pcrspirc cannot endure
the beat. aud are obliged to seek other
cmplaymsnt. II. therefore. horse ceas.
rs TO sweat from sbsence Of moisture in
the system. il is the most positive proof
he needs water; that he il in a suffering
aud dangerous condition aud every mo-
mcnt !, 10 kept from him 10 only sddine
fuel to the fame. which wsuld in q short
tune Of continued cxsr,ion terminate bis
existence. As often said. horse may
look veil and appear 10 do we'll with such
treatment nevertheless his life, like that
II msny men. is shortened. and rendered
miserable by irregularities.
In the abseacc Of other proof. We think
the following facts sufficient to provc our
position. namely. that IN the long days Of
summer. farm horses should have water
nj least Eve times a day.
When horse has worked two or three
hours. snd sees water. or hears its pecu.
liar sound. 80 grateful to the thirsty ami
NAL. he will look aud often call for il in
way quite M Ineligible TO the human
sud those familiar with bis hsbits. % IL
he were to explain his desire in plain
Enelish Aud again, give him his liber-
y sher having worked three hosrs. aud
he will 60 directly to bis trough and sup
ply the dc,aands Of nature. Nov when
his thirst is so great in moderate weather.
with three hours exertion, what must be
his condition. in six or seven hours. Que
Of those sultry, oppressive days We fire.
qusntly experience in the latter part Of
he summer.
II 10 true horses are sometimes injured
by vstcr, but il Is when they have been
too long without il. and when their respi.
ration is very rapid Nor Is il strange
under such circumstances he would drink
too much. when man endowed with reason
win DO the same. II is no uncommon thing
in harvest to hear men say. | don't feel
well. | worked too long without ws,cr.
and when ] got Il. drank too much
Dur practice when travelling has been
TO ride OF drive slo~iy . short time before
wstcsing. which We would do as often ss
We thought the h"r-e was thirsty; aud in
the evening we would 60 very leisurely
alter watering within mile or two Of our
destination. thus br nging the horse into
his nights quarters in good condition.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-13

y ~ ~ nv shSs srs1y syysss
6nlaIn1p, = mgs = szsheeos. LII ~ shal
f~1o - ioBoo = Z vesy 1oaGosoos b)sed
moDoo3 \ lo1ooeD tls6qmpss; vieis1ee ~
D1, 6u1o6uD ~ ooo1 l1oD = ~ eotqoI.
1 nIUoe ~ os1i1s - spi1o ~ -
= u 6 6lno1os eGo0ua0D 81
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-13

MlxEH TRAIN, ,--NosiAwasd, will ls,,e nj.
mar at T? no p. ~. Laarei 3.2S; sesSprd. 3.ss.
Bridsrvillc, 40 Crern wood, 4. 50; Farmin ste.
sos; harrington, b?5; Dover, 6.2a; Clsytos.
6s3 Mid,llclown. 1.a9. Arrive st Wiln,ins,on,
900 Philadelphia, u 80; lBalimorc, $50.
Souihward, will leave Phila. At u 80 p, n,
baltimore, 100; Wilmington, ~. IS; New Cas-
tie, t.2o; Middle,cwn, 22s; Townsend, 2,4s;
Clayton, 3.iS; Dover 400 Wyoming, A.1O:
FELTON,. 40; Harrington. So Fssmiss,en.
s.i5i Greenwocd, b.s2; Bsidgeville, SO Sea.
ford, Q. l3; Lanrel, 6.40; Delmar, 100.
The uxesl train will be run snbjrrt 10 dejavs
incidcn, 10 fright business, and viii stop osiv
AT stations where time 10 gives.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
| Leave New Css,ls for wimiog,es ssd ybils.
| delphia nj TAO a. ". Leave Philsd sdelphis.
| Has A. n. and wilmipgion, 100 r. 4. fos
| New Castle.
| SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
| Additional 10 those above leave Smyrna for
Clayton ii.s5 A. ". and ! 30 r. n. leave Clayton
for Smyrsa 10 a. w., and 200 p. ~, leave
smyrna for Clayton u rs A. NJ, and Z 81 r. y.
TO make connection wi,h rnins 10 nsd from Do.
yer, and Stations south.
CONNECTIONS.
At Townsend, with the Kent County asd
Queen A"ne's 1 Kent Railroads. Al Cisyton,
with Nd and DEL, X. n. Al Harrington with
J.k b. X u. Al Scaford, with Dorccster and
Delaware u X. A. I'clmar, with Eastern shore
II. X, and wiromice and Poco,nokr r. II.
May so--iy ~. xESSEY. Superintendent.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-13
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.
-: s.s (. e - st:s a. ss
o'sess; Al 13t8essasss;s 8ssSa.sssl.s. kl:ss"A'

Aas.g - s.sas
eeeeoee. ~ ~ ef
ness Nal vslss 10
0ankla1 tAaa ehls -
esstuaI sens9y - ~
AlAsaasa ee N 1hssas
e. 81, Isssssis,. A1i...::. ~
thresshoss this es1
other sosstsirs. has
sAown thas Il 6oes
easely aaA s0etuany
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-13

! ! = ! ! ! !! J! ]! ] !!
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-13
GREAT NORTHERN
SOUTHERN NURSERIES.

Al bsd1-d on ssock eyswn ftou ssssnl seed.
The shove stock snhsaSss some new asd drsira.
HE varieties that caasoi he obisimed cissw here
this seaecn.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-13

Cocoon ~ Hossss. Tar vsssr sprintlet
over The fodder cad miasd With theil
grain. il Is said. will care cough 10 hos
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-13
Ayers
Hair Nsgw,
For restoring to Gray Hair it,
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable.
healthy, and
cRectual for
preserving tho
hair. k soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, ,cith the
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-13
100000 Apple Trees.

Stssdard and Dwasf, sso ssA ths~c years old
largely of early variety and SOu,hsrn winter os
ksrling srp,ss. fruii ssowess wsuld do veil 10
surn iheis attsalioa 10 The cultivation Of early
AsFsss. II sssly ssslesies yrow and fruit we'll
ssy vhsss % sss feniusula; bear yosng and
command high .psius Ia The aaske,. All who
plaat peaeh osrkards should cot Esii 70 plant the
eroasd with early apples a, ~ fs~t spar, with
peaches t'etwe~a, eaah Ways, npvle nad u
peach tries 10 the acre. Pesch tres alone At 70
leet esrh way iUS pss aere. lissDes shs peach
srers are one half done The apples are In ro6,shl~
hsasing; the arples viii last als,ut 30 years.
In 1871 when the liale's Ksrly PEACHES sold In
New York for from 81 SO 10 81 ~ per crate, the
early apples sold readily at anne tine tot ~ 90
~ $50 PER crate; the apples producing ihrcc
times ~ many crates lrs acre as the peaches
Whea the lexch orchard 10 done and gone the
planter hns the ground occupied with good asd
profitable orchard which In naDet cases will ou, .
live the lIsntcr. ] have n large stock of stand
ard and Dwarf Pears, EArly Richmond and other
Cherries, 00osebcrriss, CurrHnts, Hersiinc and
Other RRspbcsres, Blackberrics In variety, Straw
berries In variety, Conoscrs Colossal aud ln,-
Iesial Asparagus, EverErrcn and Dccidous Trees,
Shrubbcry, Roses etc. suitSble for farms and
yards, Cemeirics, &c. lIot.h0use planis-ran
furnish oil kinds II trcss aud plants usually
found In any first class establishment. orders
by mail will receive prompt atieniion--wriie for
catalogue. Hiram Deal Esq. 10 my authorized
agent a, Middletown, bel, all orders left with
him will receive prompt attention.
RANDOLPH PETERS.
June l--Sm. Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-13

SnirriSo FRuir. r.--lncxpcriencc fruit.
growers are ofsru surprised 1t the email
returns they receive from firms to which
they consign goods. In many cases.
doubtless, the middlc.men run up such
bill Of commiseios aud charges, a. IA
eiSsc,uslly eat up any profit; bu. |, !.
often the fault In the grover In forward.
ing sasorted and badly picked fruit
Numeross lstters we're forwarded to farm.
srs in the peach growing districts. every
year advising them to BE- more particular
in picking and shipping fruit. As ihs
freight on box Of peaches or vegetable,
il The same whether the contents Be good
OF bad. /, is important that only good fruit
should be sent. IL any profit 10 cx.
pcctcd from the Transaction. II 10 ths
quality. not quantity. Of fruit which bring,
good prices. and growers should bear thi,
IN mind vhen sending OF their goods
What 10 true Of peaches holds good o.
other fruits and vegetables. A poor sr,icl.
badly picked will hardly bring enough Il
psy lor its forwarding and selling.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-13

FAcrs IN FsUIr CuLrrsx. DR.. Trim.
BILE. of Newark. N. J. Who has paid great
s,,sntios to the subject. gives the follow.
ing % bis rcvicws-the result Of many
yesrs experience:
1. That tho most sseecssfal vsy "a
conqser the cuscalio 10 70 gather the fruit
~ it falls. snd feed il to the stock or dc.
strcy Il. % IL il BY this isllsn fruit that
the cuseulio propasstes is species.
2. That the fruit of the spple tree can
be protected from the apple tree moth By
wsspping ssound cssh tree two Or three
simes . rope made Of straw. The mo,hs
will bssbor in this rope. snd can then b
destroyed. +
8. fhst lts caly vsy n tiil the peach
tree borse IL 10 cot him out With . knife,
net csly oaee 10 season. but 10 Ioll0w
him % ssssy tvo, weeks sstn exaesasisse.
"a. Aelst tas BRIT " goihg ovss" Of q
orchard, this uill BE little o. no trosble
a saeh tree csn b. sttssded 70 ia tss
&RkaN
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-10
Guard Your Health and Life.

How inconsistent is human nature. Men carry
revoyers to protect themselves against runlans In
wel!-polished cities, where the precaution is unne
ceskary often neglect to forify their systems against
dl ease In the most unhealthy leallns. Thousands
OF dyspeptics and other invalids are now anguish
Ing In sick rooms, or ieebly and listlessy moving
through our streets, who owe their forlorn cOndl-
ton solely to a want Of common prudence. Far
more inimical than the roughs and rowdies against
whose possible attacks the timid arm themselves
are the morbid elements that pervade the atmos-
phere at this time of the year, and yet although it
Is an undenied and undenable fact that HOstetters
Stomach Btters afford a more perfect protection
against these causes Of disease, than any weapon of
offence can afford against lawless violence the reck
less and inconsiderate continue brave the danger
with positive safeguard within their reach
Every day, however, the number of these martyrs
10 Their own want Of forecast dlmnshes Each suc
ceeding season demonstrates more clearly the ines
tmable value OF the Biters both as an auttote for
the causes OF disease and specific for Its conse-
qnences. The masma which generates periodic
disorders, rheumatism, liver complaint lrregulsrity
OF the bowels and other physical disturbances pro
duces no effect whatever upon systems toned
strengthened and regulated by this powerful yege-
tahle inedlclne, and dyspepsia nervous debility con-
SUI htlOn Intermittent ana remi tent feVers D iOus-
ne $, and In fact nearly all the maladies which the
bltttrs II taken In time would prevent, are cured
by tne perseYerlng use OF the great remedy,
The genuine Bitters, sold in Bottles only and
never ny the barrel keg or gallon, Is represented
by some unprincipled dealers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-10
MARYLAND LAND
For Sale at Auetion.

1000 ACRES, divided into three farms si,rota,
IN heit County Maryland, and New Castle C0untv
M MeinnMhIe, y ABOUT TWO miles from Msssey,s Statin'
En hsnL county Railroad, five miles from steamLoa}
"a iugs i Oh sassafras and Chester rivers The tract
Tarna5 t hy two stage routes and the proposed
rdLIoad from Massey's to Clayton will mass verv
near or through portion Of It. Abont twnp thi teiy
I'M, dddM,bEk-oak, hickory, chestnut, &c The soiI is
Easily improved, and yields large returDs free from
sVone1 anu especially adapted 10 raising PEACiiSS
y q Hery prpntabe erep extensively cultivated in tha
rs,IEns 9 Ihe property is easily visited by
mn1tnn ir2ln t fhil5lelpna In 81 hours via vii
e. eeo. i9Ih' ISL Terms one-thiri cash renai1hrl -
pn t cIeull win approved security The SAL Win
eahe Place aiter the arrival OF the train ahont o ~
9Slo1k; For further in Ormatlon address II MN 9s
,ot M: hoGEhs 4 CO., Baltimore, or y, W RoyFIii
aseLit az masseys s. Kent Co., Md ang0eodgti ~
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-10
A Correspondent VINO Does not want HIS Let
fofn Condemned.

torn Condemned.
To DE Editor Of The Commercial.
wrote you small article for Taesiay's issue
which appeared on Wednesday, bat 80 con-
donsed as TO destroy the sonso, and the object
had in view.
do not want to think you discard any or all
articles but what suits your own opinions A
free press we all glory in, and / have been
pleased to think we had one in the COMMERCIAL
vet halt for the moment when read the item
on g Green the Atheist, in the lower part Of
the State. Is IL common, when u man dies
terrible DEATH to publish bis religious sentiments
as In the case OF Green Does not the reading
OF your item imply that" Atheists" or Liberals
are bad men and being removed from jury
and refused az a witness" also imply dishonesty
and want Of integrity? Are these the facts we
find from criminal reports2 How maLy Atheists
or Liberals are there il New Castle prison. or
the Almshouse, or In any our houses OF prosti-
tuition, or gambling hells? How many are exc
cuted for capital 'offencea2 We know OF one
hundred liberals in this city, and not one has
ever been accused, publicly, of crime Have We
not right to say, (exultingly too) BY their
fruits 20 shall know them ?" | read from the
Ptii0. Journal of Chicago the following REV.
John Green, an inmate of the Jeffersonyille
Penitentary, made an address to his fellow con-
yicts, on the evils of Atheism" Let us be free
enough TO make our own deductions.
AS you publish both sides of all questions, and
have given one side Of this, request yon by
your love of equal rights to give this side an in-
sertion 30 that it may be seen by the unpreju-
diced that we are not to ally t 10 do our duty
as good citizens to the State in which we live.
O. q.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-10
Police Court.

LARCENY CASES. - Joseph Legg and Edward
Yonng were arrested by Officer Heal for the
larceny of two baskets of coal. Held TO bail
each in the sum of $500 for their appearance at
the next term OF Court.
Hugh Gilligon, Redman Thompson and WIN.
Sewall, arrested by Officer Wingate, for the lar
ceny OF two pounds of lard and 1S pounds Of
sausage from the market wagon of Theodore
Blackburn, Of Chrstiana Hundred. Bound over
Ia the sum of $500, each, TO appear at Court.
VIM. Powell, Jr., by Officer Davis, for the lar
ceny Of $40 from Samuel b. MoClenachan, of
Chester county The theft was made in Chester
county, and then Powell came 10 this city, where
he was arrested Held to bail for $500 for his
appearance at Court.
REvENaEFUL.-Wm Morrison under the influ
ence OF too much bad whisky, yesterday after
noon, went to the National hotel, on Front street,
where he succeeded in getting into a quarrel.
The bartender put him out Of the house, when
Morrison in order to have revenge, threw a
stone at and broke large window glase. Need
ing a protector Officer Hickman took him in
charge, and lodged him in the cells. He was
brought up for hearing but not yet hsy ng his
passion cooled of, His Honor, the Mayor, order
ed him back to the cells. where he will have
ample time to reflect on the folly Of his ways.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-10

tE- F1oJrts5 Of the Reuolution.-A new light dawn
ed upon the world with the Introduction OF PLANTA-
TION BIrTERs twelve years ago. Drastic purgation
went out-restoratiOn and renovation came In The
eyes Of the people were opened to the great fact that
the way to cure disease is TO strengthen and support
Its Victims not to place them at its mercy by de-
prlving them of the little strength they have Il
soon became evident that as means Of infusng VI
tally into the feeble system, regulating the secre-
tions, curing indigestion, and reforming a bilious
habit OF body, no medicinal preparation then known
was at all comparable to the new restorative. Since
then hundreds OF attempts have been made - rival
the Bitters. They have all failed, and the GRAND
REVOLUTION IN MEDICAL TREATMENT, which was
commenced in 1860, is still In progress Nothing
can stop 1t, for 1t is founded the principle now
universally acknowledged that physical yigor is the
most formidable antagonist of all human ailments,
and experience has shown that PLAhTAT.o ON BITTRRs
ID peerless 'nvigorant, well as the best possible
safeguard against epidemic diseases
feb7-1w-eOdw1t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-10
The workIngmen,. InslItnte.
MEETING LAST EVENING ELECTION or oEFIcER'
AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

MEETING LAST EVENING - ELECTION or oFFICERs
AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
A meeting Of the Workingmen's Institute was
held at their rooms, No. 2l9 King street. last
evening. An election for officers and an Execu-
tive Committee took place with the following
result
President, ?. N. Brennan Vice President, Al
fred Gawthrop Treasurer, Lea Pusey Cor
W. ii COnnell.
Executive Committee. s. r. Lawson, Chair
man Geo. II. Bates, W. II. Mooney, ]. Marion
Emerson, Geo w. Stone, DR.. John Cameron,
Chas. Mullen, Lewis II. Coke, S. II. Gallagher,
j. S. Valentine A. Abbott, Wilmer Atkinson,
VIM G. Scott, VIM. Pickels Chas. Rahill Thos.
Turner VIM. Crawford j. NJ. Curtis, M D.
For this year, the Executive Committee was
incre ased in numbers to double, In order that it
might also increase the interest OF the citizens
in this institution.