davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-21

LlEBKRMAN's CLOTHING HousE.-The clothing
trade Of Wilmington is looking up, our mer
chants in that line developing a commendable
spirit Of enterprise with the last three or
four years. AS an instance of this none ia more
conspicuous than Nathan Lieberman, at the s.
L. corner Of 5th 4 Market st. His establish
ment was founded by Mr.. Nunes, in 1861, who
in 1868 sold out to Goodman & Leberman. Ow-
ing to i'll health Mr.. Goodman retired in 1867
since which time Mr.. Lieberman has
been sole proprietor and has conducted
the business with such energy that the conse-
quent increase in business compelled him to en-
large his store to four times its original capacity
He now occupies both the first and second
stories and two fronts on Market Street and has
his shelves piled full Of clothing, which he sells
to his customers at q slight advance above cost.
The second floor is devoted to boys clothing,
exclusively, of which there is the largest
stock in the State. We cannot
enter into description of the style
of mems and boys clothing Offering at this es-
tabshment but persons who go there usually
find what they want at such prices render it
useless to expect to do better in Philadelphia.
MIR. Liebermans success is due to his enterprise
in business, abundance OF capital to buy at low
est wholesale cash prices, and thorough knowl-
edge Of the wants of his customers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-21
The Temperature, To-day.
City Council.

As REersrERED AT THE COMMERCIAL OFFICE.
At A. NJ, 75l Alp. M,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-21
4nIitifal alptifes.

M MAYORALTY,-ATT THE SOLICITA-
III TON ct numerous friends offer myself as
Q candidate for the ONCE of Mayor. subject to the
nomination Of the Republican Party.
ROBERT C. FRAIM.
wilmington, De-, May II, 1s7b,u eth Ward.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-21

A COORDING TO NOTICE OF j. B.
IA Conrow & Son they have proof that one Of the
firm OF which am member was In their office and
wanted them to combine to raise the price OF ice j
certainly want the proof, Individually / can ray
(Mr. Rice being on EasD II that Is the case 1t was
done entirely without my knowledge or consent II
mas always been my endeavor to keep prices low as
1t makes trade better.
JACOB PUSEY,
mayl9-t of Pusey 4 Rice.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-21

NOR SAJE.-Ar A BARGAIN-THE
u real estate, fixtures and goods Of BOOK
STORE established for years In one of the most
thriving towns in Chester County Pa. No other
book store in the place. Address Box 1863
mayi1-6t oxford Pa,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-21
ulaYA IL
II EGIsTRY BUREAU NOTICE

All property holders within the city who have not
mad their property registered, respectfully re-
tion of their property
49,. copy OF the Registry Law aHd blank forms for
tne description OF property will be furnished on ap-
plication at this Office f
All deeds, conveyances or transfers OF Real Es-
tate made after July llth, 1874, must he entered In
recorded. ~ w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-21

YOUNG MEMS LOAN ASSOUIATION.
Il Shares In the Third Series, first payment June
lOth, may be had by applying to Thes. Y. deNur-
mandie, President No. 800 Market street, or to
Il. L. YOUNG,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-21
fur Rsnt.
fnr Salt.

HOUSE AT PRIVATE SALE.-THE
i J. House No. sos Poplar street, Wilmington
built of brick, with cellar and basement kitchen,
aud seven rooms above. gocd back yard, hydrant,
&c. Good clear title given in fee simple. Apply to
JOB HAlNEs,
may2l-3teod Rising Sun, Md
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-21

NOTICE-ThERE IS NO PERSON OR
~ persons authorized to collect any bills for me-
lhe public are cautioned against paying any one
p. HASSON,
myl0,0t Cos West Front
The daily gazette., 1875-06-28
CATTLE AT THE CENTENNIAL.-Tht

CATTLE AT THE CENTENNIAL.-Ihe
United States centennial commission
propose to adopt a scale TO regulate the
respective numbers of each breed Of
neat or horned cattle to be entered for
competition. 1t is assumed that seven
hundred head viii cover all desirable
entries, and upon that basis will be
calculated the.numbcr Of stalls which
will be apportioned each breed. The
scale divides the aggregate number
into ten parts, and of lhcsr fourtenth hs
are assigned to Short Horns, two-tenths
10 Channel Islands, one tenth to De-
vons, onc-tonth to llolstcins, one-tcnth
to Ayrshires, and onc-tenth to animals
of other pure breeds. The exhibition
in each breed will comprehend animals
of various ages as well as Of both sexes.
Draft and tat cattle will be admitted
irrespective of breed. The exhibition
of horned cattle will open September
20, 1876, and continue ntteen days.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-28
The Grdssh0pVerS.

There Is 10 doubt that there are
plenty of grasshoppers in the West.
The Chicago Tribune mentions one
swarm in particular, which, moving
at the rate of fifteen miles an hour,
occupied sixty hours in passing over
a town in Missouri, and was estimated
to be from thirty TO seventy-five miles,
and half mile deep. On tho other
hand, we hear of tremendous rains all
over the West. The grasshoppers,
which came from very dry region,
cannot endure wet weather, and these
rains have undoubtedly killed them by
millions.
Moreover, il should be remembered
that the grain is too far advanced to
be seriously injured by the insects,
and hence, although they have ap
peared in enormous swarms, we may
hoped they will not work any great
destruction.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-28
GROCERIES,.
(IEo. L. WHEELER.
2 NO. io4 EAsTEsEooND STREET.

.CEo. L. WHEELER.
EEs NO. lo4 EAsTEsEooND STREET. 7
Having enlarged his place of business, Offers
GROCERIES,. ..s set
FINE TEAS
AND COFFEE.
At REDUCED PRICES.
Canned Fruits Of all kinds at slight advance
on the wholesale price.
Thankful for past tavors; we still solicit q
share OF the public patronage. DO not forget
the place to save your money by buying
cheap. GEO. L. WHEELER
novy7i-u 104 L. Second Street.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-28
S G. BIGGs. Register
NOTICE.
REGISTERS Order,
ROOSTER 8 OFFICE.


New Castle County, March Goth. 1875.
Upon the application of SARAH JANE
SHARPE, Execut,ix of THOMAS II.
SHARPE, late OF Wilmington Hundred. In
said county, deceased; it Is ordered and
directed by the Register that the EXecutrix
aforesaid give netice of the granting of Let
ters Testamentary upon the Estate Of the de-
ceased, with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date of such
Letters. in six of the most public places
of the County of New Castle. requiring all
persons having demands against the Es-
tate to present the same, or abide BY an
Act of Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided. And also cause the same to be insert
e1 within the same period in the Will
minRton Gazette, q newsL aper published in
WILMINGTON, and to be continued therein
three weeks. tE ODD
f~~~, Given under the hand and Seal of
LIS. Office Of the Register aforesaid, at
49, New Castle, in New Castle County
aforeaid, the day and year above written.
s. e. BIGGS. Register.
NOTICE.
All person Z having claims against the Es'
tate ofth deceased must present the same
duly atieSted to tho Executrix on or before
March 26lh, 1875. or abide the Act of Assem-.
big in such case made and provided.
SARAH JANE SHARPE,
Executrix.
Addtess--Wimington Del. mh27 -3w cod
The daily gazette., 1875-06-28
Does Corn Pay.

Mr.. Smith Of Denmark, writing In this
issue, says the Farmers in that section OF
Oxford county are planting more largely
Of corn than for some years past, believ-
ing they can grow 1t at home cheaper
than they can bring it from the west
What do farmers elsewhere think Of thisl
In Connecticut, as appears from q CORES
pondent of the Country Gentleman. the
hest farmers believe the corn crop pays.
The farm of MIR. w. ID. Hall, of Groton,
in that state, is described by acorrespon-
dent, and his crop Of corn which grew on
almost oarren sand. Is said to have
been profitable one even when the ma
nuro for an acre cost $64 so. This was
one ton of dried rock weed and half a
ton OF fish guano- equal TO about twen-
ty-fve hundred pounds Of green fsh
scrap, and one cord of hog manure. This
correspondent srys Of this crop: THE
corn was of large growth OF stalks, the
shocks stood thick, che ears were we'll
filled and the yield was reckoned at 30
bushels to the acre OF good sound corn.
Allowing two tons to the acre for stalks
and $40 ton for the price and 81 BUSH
el for corn, it would make SS4 as the
gross return for the acre. This to be
sure is not very large profit on this
crop, but it is to be remembered that
Mr.. Hall charges full price for his ma
nure and as he makes profit on that he
ought, perhaps, 10 be satisfied even it
he got no profit from the crop and none
OF the manure was left in the soil. so
large crop must have added good deal
to the vegetable mould OF the land, from
the decay of the roots, an element that
is very much wanted. Wo think the
experiment is in the line Of successful
husbandry and should expect fair crop
OF clover on these acres without any ad-
ditional manure.-Diaine Farmer.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-28
FITS CURED EaEE!!

FITS CURED EaEEs:
Anyiperson suffering from the above dis
ease iA.reques,ed to address DR. PRICE. and
trial bottle OF me iicins will 10 trwar led
oy express.
FREE!
XThe.onl,tcost being the Express. chnrge>'
hioh. owing - my large business. are small
,ITS OR EPILEPSI
alstu1y for yosrr, and he will warrant cur
ythc use of his remedy.
D. not fail to send 10 hin for u t-Iti bottlo
it;costs nothing, and he
FILL CURE YOU,
no matter bow long stsndinA your Gaze may
70, OF how many othe; remedies may hat c
Circulars and te5timor ials sen. with
.iRFF TRIAL BOTTLE.
Be par ocular to give your Express. as vel,
10 your Post Oaico direction. and
Address,
DR.. CHAS. TpRlCE,
ian14 lyd&,yw 81 William st. Ns~
The daily gazette., 1875-06-28
MANAGERS:
REGIsTER,s ORDER.
RkaIsrER's 0rFICE

RE0IsTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Mar o. 1875
Upon the application of Petor n, Brennan
and Victor DUPONT Executors Of Henry +
Finegan, Jr., late of Wilmington Hundred,
in said county, deceased it is Ordered and
directed by the Register that the Executors
aforesaid, give notice of the granting of Let
ters Testamentary upon the Estate o. the de-
ceased, with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertisements to be Iosted within
ferty days from the date Of such Letters. in
six Of the most public places OF the county of
New Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the Estateto present the same.
or abide by an Act,o of Assembly in such case
mad ana provided, And also cause the esmo
to be inserted within the same period in the
Daily Gazette, q newspaper published IN
WILMINGTON and to be continued therein three
weeks (E o. ~
Given under the hand and seal
fsp.v Nof office Fl the Register afore-
SEAL ksaid, at New Castle. in New
Castle county aforesaid the day
W. c. BIGas. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate VI the deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Executors. on or
before March. %. 1879. or abide the Act las
sembly in such case made and provided.
PETER N. BRENNAN,
VICTOR Dupont;
Executors.
spr9-9weod.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-28

MES BRADFORD.
PAINTS,
vARNISHEs
WINDOWGLAss.
CEMENT AND CALCINED PLASTERII
Pants, white lead. redlca white zinc. ,ror
paiat, lubricatlnR oils, linsee ,s,,eYr oii
lar,l oil, meats foot oil, coalp H. iilGen& Men.
news yarnishes, English varn,shes. alcoS1
turpentine, paint mills. paints ready mixed'
artists materials, wax flower matefials. de.
,a caicomania pictures, all kinds Of foreign and
oomestlc glass, stained. ornamental and en-
orr, ladders Of different lengths, ready TiaSed e
sash, gold leaf, bronzes, uermiliions, lookins
NOS. Q AND EAST THIRD sTREsr
WILMINGTON. DEL.
N. B. Particular attent,on pa,d IN mower
AND SHIP PAINTING. sIGN WRffNHHd
". apl.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-28
CHEAP BoooTs AND SHOES,
SECOND ST., . DOORS WEST Of MARK

The undersigned respectfully infsrms his
large and well selected stock Of FALL AND
WINTER BOOTS, SHOES and CATERS,
suitable for Ladies', Gentlemen, Misses and
best material and made In the best manner.
and viii be sold as low a. the,same article can
be obtained in this or any other city. Ladies'
and gentlemen buying at my store will have
ment from which to select fashionable and
neat fitting boot or shoe. The public are cor
daily invited 70 call and examine my stock
and learn my exceedingly low prices,
fhG iitS JOHN z. RABCOOK
, 1875-12-12
Gretun Green.

Tho original register Of marriages At Gretna
Green is announced fol sale, by tender. By a
Carlisle firm OF sollcitora. What history, or
rather biography in brlef Of romantic runaway
couples! OF what serious revelations is this
register the custodian! The Gresna priests
evidently once drove roaring trade. Joseph
Paisley, one OF their number. is said 70 haVe
received from Lord Westmoreiand, Lord Deer
hurss, and Lord Erskine as much as 100 euineas
for his few miuuses' work. His successor,
David Lang. also joined not few scions Of no
BILE English families, such as the Vi1liers. tho
Beauclercs, and the Goventrys.' How Lord Dun"
donald r1tcally carried OF the lady Of his love
to the famous village is graphically recorded IN
the autobiography Of .that gallant seaman, and
it was at Gretna, too that Shelley contracted the
unfortunate marriage with bis first wife, Hat-
1ist estb1ook.-Lo,don Hor7aet.
, 1875-12-12

"6GE3 A"G&Q C5aH AU 24NtA 4S0 o<%AO
ITxp Turk Herald
It is very certain that William u. Tweed. l.
not captured before affecting his escape f;oH
the United States, in seeking fresh resting.
spot, will avoid countries With winch wo have e1-
trsdition treatieB~ The crimes OF forgery and
embezzlemeut by public otticors are included in
most OF such treaties now in force, and IS de-
manil for the rendition Of the fugitive can be
made on either Of the grounds named, he Wou!d'
if found, only enjoy : short term OF Liberty.
The United States has, altogether, e1tradtlon
treaties with fifteen Govsrnments.-eighs Euro-
pean, two West Indian, and one each With 3
Central American. Southern American, aud south
African We have also similar international
engagements with Mexico and the Sandwich
Islands. The European Governments are Great
Britain Cpcluding its colonies and, depeuden-
cies), France. Germany, Austria, Italy, Norway
and Sweden the Swiss Confederation, and Be'-
GUM. or course, all these countries arc closed
against Tweed. unless be is willing to assume
great risk; but Portugal, Holland, Denmark,
Russia, Spain, Greece, and Turkey are open, be"
sides the West Indian Islands OF Cubs. Porto
Rico, St. John. and st. Croi1, the two latter be-
longing to Denmark. We have no extradit1on
treaty with the powers just enumerated. nor
with Brazil, Chill, Honduras, Peru, Ecuador
Guatemala. Argentine Confederation, Costa
Rica, the United States Of Colombia 1sthmus OF
PanAma), China, OF Japan. Therefore, there la
q very wide field to select from. If Tweed once
gets beyond the clutches Of the law.
, 1875-12-12

To Active Men in Want OF Bustnesss
The Equitable Life Assurance Society OF Ne"
York. always popular in the West, mud possess
ing the most favorable plans Of insurance no"
known, Will make Liberal arragansnts with
agents OF Acknowledged character and good
talents. by conferrinz With tbs uanRgsrs, Rob-
ertson d Smith, No. 1Q8 Dearborn atrastr Chi
, 1875-12-12

1arpest workshop OF the body is the hvers whose
of;s It Is to withdraw the bile from the blood whom
this important organ docs not Ct the skin assumes ,s
yellow appearnnce and generally sct heaaaens f sets M
eompsnied vith los Of sppette Tho .ystem becomes
cogsed the machinery does not work ws and n1n
-aaa and fretful finding fault with everything around
thefn. 70 any person IN thisconditfon Dr. p Jaynes
Sauatve Pills ara recommended by their STIMULATING
Entitled TO perform its proper functions
lis cured, and al the sgGEarating symptous Of bilious
hess removed. -
, 1875-12-12

Tnonots Austrian Bent Wood Eur"
nfTnfo
is handsome, durable, aud artistic. Il has been
tried md indorsed the world over. Chicago no"
hAa bl auch ot this fAoaom fnEEitaEs-asouss
1oss4sd Is No. l79 stats strs*s,
, 1875-12-12

tho whole Of the evidence and the arguments in the
case He IT, therefore, incompetent to 7as3 an opinion
upon the cxse. Tue Te1 ia pos and cannot ne pres.
ent N ta lodge, ard 1t 1s ndsputaEe lf4nc:pa OF
guilt or innocenca who haa not heard an the evidence
On both Etdes.
CoLoRED CELEBRAI1oF.
The colored MAsons Of Chicago WILL celebrate
thu anniyeraary OF st. John the Erangest's
Day on the 9Th Of this month, by = grand Ma
sonic banquet in South-Side Turner Hall. corner
Van Buren and Clark Rtreets. Addresses WILL be
delivered by John Jonos. P. g. al. OF Illinois
" D. Matthew'S. G. II, Of Kansas, aud ". l..
Dairons, F. G. II. Among the other Masons
expected to be in attendance are the officers OF
Grand Lodge Of the Stats; a large excursion
from keystone Lodge No. l5 OF Aurora, from
which place there will be an excursion; sad
Corinthian Commaudery No. 18, Of this CITY.
large and efficient committee Of arrangements
has been appointed. and the colored Masons OF
the city will probably enjoy pleasant evening"
coMMAsDERY ELECTION.
At the annual conc1ava Of Apollo Command
erv No. !, Z. T., held Tuesday evening last, the
following Sir knights were elected to tho posi~
tions named for tho ensuing year:
Comnsander--En- Sir Eugene Burrtss hJe7s;
Captain -GEnrat-Em- Sir Charles HoznAn BROWN
Pr<lote-Rsuben I. Pettcngili.
g. F.-Wfl1iam Henry Potter
}. F.-David Cark Wallace.
| Treas1tEeF-GeorFe HinInan LA0tns
Reoorder-R. B. ". Locke.
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.
The officers OF Landmark Lodge NO. 421 Will
be publicly installed Friday evening next, nt the
| hall corner Of Thirty-ninth street and Cottage
| Grove avenue cordial invitation Is extended
| to members md friends Of the fraternity deaiF-
] ing to witness the ceremonies.
, 1875-12-12

Nine. Washington begs TO inform her cuasonn-
ers and tie ladies Of Chicago that on Monday
morning shs will commence 10 sell hex lsses
stock Of imported and other miliuery 1t cost.
She also calls attention to her elegant drsssuax-
inp
, 1875-12-12

ca1oAao czrss o1ub--Nos. So aud Is wa.htnRtoe
street; open from l. m to 10 +. m. =
Chess players meet daily ut The fremont House Ex-
change) and 1t the Sherman House (baaament}.
Communications with games, pzoblerns, solutions
should be addressed to the City Editor Of THE TRr-
usE- Good problems or games Will be published IN
this column.
TO CORRESPONDENTS
"Mtss T. z. @" f. g." and "E- J. A."-P tafes
1t de{eats your proposed mate in Problem No. 5.
Correct solutions received to Problem No. from L.
Henshe1 J. ]. Aattetaedt, E. ). AmoEy, Franz sher~
man, dtY; F. 8. g., Burlington, Iowa.
PROBLEM NO. I.-BY MR. G. REICHHELM.
, 1875-12-12

mo'story block. With basement, consisting OF
1oes is,ge stores. called j" Central Block"
about I year ago, On learning that such I
oal.dng was gong up, the Masons made ar.
saa apporsenAnoes for their uso, add " Free
.asons Hal" in Central Block, consisting OF
"a roons handeomsly furnished, is the result
=, Hso. BlaochAtda q opposition here has proved
u great advantage to the 1asons- Il has
aaaed them. 20 that they have forgotten all local
Sa.Aa Sla nd e1efted themselves TO have their
aosss In order.
1ae prourietors Of Central Block h1ye spared
s.s5aonsy nor pains to make frst-c!ass ball,
~ ne Aasona have spent conaiderabie money
ntang it up.
i a4s iesEe = another fine Lodge, Amity No. IA
tososr Junction.
r. Wheaton Lodge No. 1853 and Doric chapter
aeR lall '@~ ~~"
3hese re about 200 Masons in tho northern
s.i.t ~ o. Du Page County. made mp OF our best
r:as ias Grand High Priest Hasven c. CLARK. Of
Ga1ee biz Deputy, Arthur B. 3. Atkins. OF
.srssse M nd many other eminent Aasons %ase hs,
r. ~! Last evening. Music was fu1ns2heo oY
"aeason Band for the OCCASION.
Aorx5T1oS OF oPJCR1sPRCDEXcx.
set1eapondent writing to L. &. MacRey from
E.ay. Ia. submits the following qusstaon OF
aH law for decision:
engaged in ths trial of one Ct it, r'"1n oe;a =
ss.nl9 nl9 = in Tia .nte-rootn1 but thu doc: of ~
sss r&stly open, % shzt he lear gu that u
:. The tzt.l haE1ng been soneluced. naa ~
a.. 70 come IN and vots On tas gun on 'aoo
III aocused7
4tckey thus answers tbs question IN The
8asonsy for the currsut month
sasssf, that 70 ny nothing af ths door oesea
Hs of@.T 4 condition c1 things that might posfr
rnA@ r. aeoA nevaF s1iss laean5, shs e. IAT Mas'
s3S n f. = a1a.a o:s.I E ea9s{ee = y aas s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02

.gAl.1'1 z FIR Ml ,AllzLN.NEAPOLIS.

~ czr1HlRD txlns
AilnlN iUtNivERsITY 81
81 ElDiro AbNAstc,1s The strangeron
[comih s;tltis4N invest would prob
|Iaay b nkueh prised tn sdo .,idhtsa
| ,el as Minheap olis; so. III isbesutyn 81
streets, elegahteo residences. paofdus 81.
ness 81 busine Id buses; number and
chariot Of hotels, ssupnlyssandf char,c.
ter of It's churches, fbeaiutys;of scenery:
suppl of railroads, ma nufactnrinR .fa,
E:cilities and enterprise, general thrift
and evidence Of rapid growth, twill
COMPARE Favorable ewith most: eastern
cities OF consid efable Prominence AS
you 90 about'over the3scity,, especially
IS the 1sdburbss y0uuma5j bel impressed
iWlltll the :th6t1ght that it's butspreading
lisa little over done, but when you look
the Mi1lsanf at itsavonderful
water power, dtremembAr that: itssis
no not only great una nufacturing5-city
and has almost boundless facilities if,
at'fespect, but: that it is in the, midst;
:of avery fine agricultural country you
may conclude thatit career is onward:
Just now times are: said to he unusual.
" hard. a. number of; failures, have
been recently reported and business.
men are almost holding their breath to-
see what will; occur next, Men say
that collections cannot tbe made even
where the accounts are considered per-
fectly good. AT such,a time you can
we'll imagine soliciting for auchurch
or; educational enterprise us miles
away is a;lard task. Still, patient, per-
sistant'effort is not wholly unrequited.
T.. The view of the falls of St. Anthony,
from the lower bridge is; very fine, and:
the falls Of Minnehaha are well worth
making the tripto see.s I preached four
times in minneapolis, attended, three
Sunday Schools and, one S. s. picnic. -
I have been kindly received, Hospitality
entertained and substantially encour-
aged by the good people of Minneapo-
lis Lam under especial obligations to
:Rev.=S. G.iGale and the very pleasant
people of his charge. = -, -.
To-day the Trustees Of Hamline Uni
'yersity are i'll session at St.. Paul and
will probably arrange for putting the
building under roof this fall. The. State
Camp Meeting commences this week at
Red Rock, five miles below St.. Paul.
... ,,.;.j NV. LEWIS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
ls1l.H1sADY4Nc,H !.

s'tf IS; i. .ss III
The Glowing letter IS but one of
many expressions of sympathy with
the: ADYANcR,a "a lent1lo raement sof its
[in Independent ,and oGtspok n course. e
The writer q this Ietter il d Christian
ntlema1nl. and \ 'pi,romj nent business
man resid jnE in Evanstp and doing:
businesslin * Chicago Evanston is4,a
populous city and, like " orthington, is
without a liquor saloon. But al this
gentleman told our people iii a public
meeting 2 year ago when he visited
|'Wo rtllington, eternal vigilance i. the
|price>of temperance and good order..'''
This is simply another form Of saying
what the ADVANCE has beenrepeating,,s
viz: that, all disorder, lawlessaess, and
iiltemperanee ought to be nipped ii the.
bud.r The ADyANcE;wi do its duty,
Let: Christian men do theirs: :4ss.,... 4
{" I.'S EVANSTON, III, June %, 1875. +:
"A, P: MULLER, Woithington A1inn. ). -
r. DEAR SIR Enclosed find So in pay
ments of one year 8 subscription to the
ADVANCE. Circumstances have pre-
vented my anticipated removal to W.ors
thingtonstlie present year, but hope to,
be able to do so next spring. l,.ywith
Others Of:tyOur outside friends,!, am
pleased with the independent course of
the ADVANCES and once; more repeat
eternal Watchfulness is the price of
temperance and good ORDER"
= ~ Yours, Truly, "A. G..