davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-12-04
The Temperance Movement.

| MEETING IN MASONIC HALL, SATURDAY EVEN
INa-PRocEEDIEGs AND OBJECTS OF THE
MEETING.
At meeting Of the executive committee
of the "Practical Temperance Men," on
the evening of November 9th, it was re-
solved to carry on a series of meetings dur
ing the coming winter, to be held at such
times and places as the committee should
deem advisable; the meetings to be con.
Quoted in the interests of the temperance
cause in general, and for the reformation
of drunkards and those in danger Of be-
coming such, in particular.
In pursuance of the above resolution, the
first meeting Of the series was held on Sat
urday evening last, in hall No. 6, Masonic
Temple, second story. Some fifty persons
were present, a majority of them being
aides. Mr.. E. p. II. Martin presided over
Il Il. meeting, which was opened by singing,
I'm. sllS wed by prayer by Rev. A. u. Davis.
loMS ~ Martin then gave short review of
Al. M. T.. 0ry of the organization, and defined
eii ene EtssN IS of the meeting. 1t was their in
tne opyeSs said, to do what good they
lIS oenItons so 'actical way, to arouse public
;ntdt Souiu ~ y. !, vite public cooperation in
the work, and en- fore hna ta his % ,,lsce w si in
poor inebriAte reN, ,oa' and snetairP P h;ro =, =,
society, and encourA ar and batter life ia In In
his progress to high tbe s SsS;starca o. ~ -
doing this, he hoped 70. all insayastod u, u,
all friends OF Ghe Cause an, he elevst;oo ~ 81
religion, temperance, and "0 o'"'io" VI
their fellow men. ia 4o,to,.os
Messrs. Lee, Davis, and We Lee IoeSTea GTea
in short earnest speobheA. M. onoi ~. q"
an affecting picture OF his own pefe> ,,at,
perience and saids that it was at just uon a,,i
meeting as this that his reformation = 'ul- ~.
menced. Knowing, as he did, the POW, 9r
strong drink wields over it's victim be wsA
more able to sympathize With and assist /
those who were struggling to escape that /
bondage, and as. long as life eiiould last he |
would do all that he could to pnsh on Che |
cause of temperance.
MIR. Wells followed in a few remarks |
urging action, and Rev. A. d. DAVIS alluded |
to the political history of the movement in |
this State and also of the national ,arotibi- |
ton partyi expressing satisfactio.1 with |
past progress and confidence of ultimate |
success in the future. Miss Coates pre- |
sented local option petitions, requeE Jihg |
that they be circulated and signed.
Future meetings will be held, of viii, "a \
due notice will be given.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-12-04
IMPORTANT! INVENTORS

VINO have had patents reiectedsby the Patent one.
address LOUIS BAGGRR d CO., Patent ttor,a
: --1---soon, =. y. dec9-d
4 lONDENSED MILK OF EAGLR BRAND F0p
~ Saie oy E. BRINGHURST q OtJ.
Corner Sixth and Market Streei.
MAGNIFICENT FOSTERS FOR I,EryrTIp pS :,
- meetngs, and other entortHinrrenfs r,r,nt5 -
ne mammoth steam press of fha Ci5Is.r " s,.So1 %
. RnTMo. .OoAEPANX.. - Ae SOMA1ho1AG
WILLIAMS YANKEE soAP-oSr a., w.
- nnsst and most popular shaving Soaps In mn
T.. BRINGHURST q On
sWholesAle and Retail D,aSs{I
Oorner Slxth and Market strest
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-12-04
al
Stop that Cough

or il will terminate in that dreadful disease, con-
sumption. We are aware that prejudice exists
among many persons against medicines which pro-
fess to cure a cough cold wcen bordering con-
sumption, or when the lungs are affected bit
we can assure our readers that WIsrAR's BALSAM
OF WILD CHERRY will do all this, and in making
this assertion we speak from experience, having suf
fered Tor months from cough, which, after using
many remedies without any relief, threatened to
terminate seriously. We were, however SO fortu-
nate to secure several bottles of WlsTARs BAL
BAN OF WILD CHERRY, and are now entirely rid of
the cough, and restored to our former health. To
those suffering in a like manner we recommend this
excellent prep ration.
JOHN q. YVES IA FER, Chronicle Office, Eliza
beth own, Pa, March 18th, 1874.
50 cents and 81 a bottle large bottles much the
cheaper. Sold By dealers generally.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-12-04

IMPROVEMENT IN BRANDYwINE.-Mr. H.
@. Mahaffy, who has been in business for
some years as dealer in flour, &C., at 10Th
and Market, will remove i'll the Spring to
the farm purchased by his father, in
BrAndywine hundred, on the Shipley road
he 10 now building a neat stone dwelling,
80 feet square, of which the first stone wss
laid on the 10th Of October, but which has
been pushed with such energy that it is
now up, under roof, and partially plaatered.
Washington COX does the masonry, and
Henry N. Barlow the Carpenter work.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-12-04

Covered Bits fOr;HOrses in Cold. Weather.
To the Editor Of the Commercial:
Now the frosty winter mornings have
come, we wish to remind all tnose who
have the care of horses that the cold iron
bit put suddenly into the mouth will take
the skin off wherever it touches, making
great tenderness and soreness d fficult to
heal II you doubt it try it in your own
mouth. One remedy is to wrap the bit
tightly with leather another to warm it
with the hand; but the pest and most COM
plete bit ever manufactured lies before us
as we write-''the flexible hard rubber bit. !"
the tested Dexter Bit The mouth-piece is
composed of strong chain around aud be.
tween the links of which the rubber is
forced by heavy pressure. It is all wrought
OF the finest material and every bit is test
ed with three times the strain which can
ever be put upon it in use. Soft and easy
for the mouth, it yields to every motion in
stead OF cutting and scratching, as the iron
bits do, and is powerful beyond any known
horses strength-in Il word complete and
we advise all those interested pecuniarily
or humanely in h0rse-fesh to call and see
and purchase one Immediately.
At James OOnners, Sd and Market s ts,,
we were shown this bit, and also a great
variety OF rubber bits of all styles, and
prices from the most elegant electro plated
down to the common iron bit, all coated
with the invaluable rubber. We were shown
also villainous curb bit that ought to be
put in the mouth of the inventor to be
driven through lie with. There are letters of
approval and recommendation from Henry
Bergh, and Robert Bonner, and in our own
C ty the Adams Express Company have put
them in general use on all their stock, and
we most earnestly hope that every gentle
man when purchasing Christmas presents
for his family will include one for his horse
in the shape OF a hard rubber bit.
L, W.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-12-04

MARKET STREET WHARF. WILMINGTON.
FIRST wHARE BELOW CHESTNUT ST., PHII.A
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-12-04

Steamer sail daily at sP.M.
, 1876-01-04
SUBURBAN NEWS



Tho rights OF pasupnears on railway trains arc
lkoly 70 bp nado the subject Of judicial inyos-
tightion III ibis county very shortly, ow:ny to
tho fact that conductors, III many Cases, SOON to
i,nagina that they arc absoluto Autocrats over
tho rasaona who may chance to DO passengers
on ttnir tralua. An occurreuco last Sunday
cvontnx Inns roubca considerable indignation
among those coguizant OF tho facts, mud tic
Hentlaa1en intoroBte.l may carry tho matter
further than to mike O suera complaint. Tho
chtso arose ~ followas
4 most lisHracoiul assault upon tbs rhsRou-
Eors was mada by the conductor Of tho Kanka.
keo train On tho Illinois Central llaftroAd, Mr.,
". II. WooduAIl, of Wooulawn, md AIr. j. l.,
Htckncy, Of I1yue Park, woro scatcd toEnlho1
cohvarsing, WHOM tue conductor came through
tho chr taking fare. Dir. Httckney tondored his
season ticket, which WAS satisfactorily examined
by tho conductor, a.ml tho lattor then sueaod 70
Mr.. Woodward. That gouslemon explained that
10 also had paid conductor on tho road tho
price Of toaEou tsckst that usoEutng. but that
lte had not secn tho conductor Blnce, aud there.
loro had no tckos with him.
"Than IwAus rs ceuts," said the conductor Ia
Hurly t0Ie.
Mr, Woodward again statod that ha had paid
! for aeasun tick Yet, but tho conductor iptor-
suptsa hin with an auHry sheer that that
J wouldn't 20 down, adding that II Mr. Woodward
did not pay his fAte INSTANTLY lIo should bc put
! on tue train. Tho mau w&s 10 i4sotont and
duminaoring III hia manner that Mr, Woodward
| declined to pay for . service already paid for,
| mud the conductor yioluutly grabbed tho bolt
rope, sud in loud, brutal voice ordered bin, to
pay or 10 put oft tho car, Receiving no answer,
| ho pulled tho ropo. The tram Was stopped and
| tho conductor aeixoa Dir. Woodward vtoleutly by
] tho collar aud forco1 htm nut OF the car. on
the platform he was still moro brutal in his Ian
Enago aud actions, thr0atenluK AID trying to
! Kick sIr, Woodward in tho lace.
] Ds this time, Ut courao tho wholn car wks In
confusion, the la!iles budding togetl.ee Vt the
opposite ond, both to avoid belng 1nixoti up i,
| dnctots oatls aud yiolant lhuBuaXo. Whom the
traiu again btastod. Dir. Woo4ward jun, OIL Or
aud hold 10 tho oas-steps in splta Of tue couluc,
tors oIrotts to KICK hin OF, EiUdiu4 that ht
| WAS not stla to succeed alone, the coulucto,
then rushed forward Tor hl4 tsa&onlcn, ind soy,
, 1876-01-04
which showed tbst thoy had boom hssosscd quito

which R,,owed that thoy had boen nssossed quito
high 1nongi, iu most casos.
Mr. lurdick ttatcd TINT nbnus three.c1ghths OF
tbs tasahla population wer,anot taxed.
Mr.. Daly movett tnas a committed nf hFtccn
bc appointed to got n tst Uf tfl9 lir1a wl.o had
lteen uncquntly nsseasea, rrtl.errd ftom tho
hnoes In tho County Eio'k's oaico. 1t VIVA
carried.
Tho Chnir stated ti,st his little ofco this ycnr
was ta1el .h1.98, wl,ou tho furnltnro In II. II
rold untlar tl.o hammer. wonld not lrlnr tint
amount. 1fa thonnhL tl,tl slcssta. Wentworth
snl Dut1ick xlionlA nnpptnt tho c c'Mn,ittee.
AZ INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES.
II was mnvnl that a committee nj l!ye ba M
rpinte1 10 LOOK after Tho engagement Of MI nj
iorncv md report as mevtlag this eSonins.
Carried.
Mr.. Wcnwosta sarGcsto1 that tt,ny sholiA not
fnIEe na)l fnr their other meainss. tis SAIL
TINS, whiln tho tax-rhyets we're wording hsra,
tho tax.eatota Ind hctlttHg ~ do aa ,Tcro cott-
eoctuI their echenes to ro, thoni VI thur carn.
lnEs.
John Wentworth, Commissioner Bars!icx, ],
y. Gage, !. II. Daily. anil !. Il. D!nott were a.
pointed coH,mittoo tn confsr with MI a:tofncy,
mud to fepott tIis pyepthy NJ ths u,eetinE - DO
4cld IN the ciub.ru1m III tho aherata lioa7c.
Tho meeting thc, nd jonrhHll.
, 1876-01-04

..x.s n4t,.. .,A5. %,,k to.n
t,., r ne oa,ot ~, W. s,s tsa, ''ir ~ r"s
tr,, nss 's s9, v"s, ',,,1 ,,o ,hi.
~. ststo, 1hat tno n,';s Il .tncs ~ Tia nns
n,,,e,, ,snsaad A. cosn"raton hv i'm
q. s1"'nlin., H. Mas 1sout n.,.. .a~e ',"tv ~
sasn in'atu n T., 1"H sr,;,,ra ~, ~, m'it g1,o
te;t tn",rs ~" uvv n xnrls l,onr m ,c Snr,h n,c
~'s Aii " Wute, ,nnn lnll that mr. st,tn rnrn,no
lnw alto. cd tln taxing Of Hsoeka n,,l curpors-
tions nd int,niiun,.-th,t there WAS no Un,ita-
lion rndcr Il.
So,no further diecussIon Of an unimpoytaat
character topS rlac,. whrn AID Waterman ta,l
tnat II was u,nst l,nrortant for them to consldcr
WHETHER ritz law ArroEbrp nEttrr
In Cases Ebrro lilo as4cesireut hal worried a
ycnl lhry.srlp, M llo was CONVINCED az we'll ns
thcy vera tint II. many cnees tho tns wna bt,r-
tlenso.no snA unaslun5+ Hb that It btcano IN
toma caacH. rs to,no of tho newel nrcrA l,ad
jue.ly termed i, "lcgahxcd robbery lis Mad
in favor Of getting ...-..-
AN OPINION FROM THE Law DEPARTMENT
on til" fnbjcct, 80 "a TO thhu Rofaa hctan III tho
casca vtcro parties wnrn AAacHsed for toro than
thhr property waa WORTH which was tic case IN
nu1sersana instances.
ALL. Richardson said ttat tho only connection
ise could sec that the city lad with tho tax
mattcr was In tho appropriation made for 1915.
l1thcr.v ahe city had made itH own assessments
! and appropriation. bit all they had lono tlis
ycar waa Ia mako An appropriation, which WA
1nwer by e5u0, 0 than lust wear, n!!1 It hal boon
, 1876-01-04
Ono or its Minor xQcnsfs Topped OIL.
.SpsttaI UtsnaEth % iM< GAteaoa fr1hune,

ono or Its minor x1onsfs Topped OIL
!Spttt1I HtfnaEth 10 Ph< Ghtcaoo tribune.
NEw ionx, Jan. Sat tue opening Of tho Court
Of Sessions Ia DtooAlrn to-aay, District-Attor1cy
Dritton took notion Id tito caso Of Joseph Loader
and John ]. prico, Indicted for perjury In ths
Tilton-Necchor cnao, Thesa two men, 1t will DO
remembered, made afidayits TO the effect TINT
they had been wituosaos Of criminal intercourse
botwceu Henry Ward Deecher md Mrs. Hilton.
rrco a.torward confessed thht they wore guilty
Of perjnty in making those n!ldayits, and 1t wRs
mainly upon lila statement that thoy Were in-
dlcted This morning Atr. Drlttou .nsked that =
no.le bo entarcd in tho cases Of both mon. ThiB
aas granted by Judge Moore, mud the inulct-
mcuta quanhcd, Tito following IL the summary
OF blr. Brtton's ahrpus to tho Cnu.t pIlic!a
explains UPON what g:oin0 tho pollo pruEugui
wero granted.
had 10 tar rrpgr.sscl as 10 feel that pretty
nnch ready for ii lal w!cn It cAte 10 my ktiowcd4a
that It claimed by tho cfonsc that blr. Loader
malo this aE.1lvt ul.tler tbs belief, Ani under CTR
cutsturcs which properly and fairy would load him
t. nssy @ at At, 'ho 10 aaxt II ws r.. h. wa1 sno,
hala to Affect tho publta mind upon ths queao in
conssoycEsy. examined inta tho facta Of tiu
so WHO, by the circumstances Of the oasc, :ouId
rosafty. 40 far "a could zee, haye any knowlcago
auy nature to contradict 1t, shat Mr.. 1or hal every
reRtOn to bellows ha asnlrahces OF AAractef which
!td him 10 believe. that this affidavit not to be
ufed in calst, aud that In fact hedd on occasion
prior 10 n.Aiug It protest that hu wuuA mt hayo
anything to Do with canrt rsosca.nys, ana
daMt nus!or .has lso:ief. anI with tho IN.
| tend aul understanding that It should
not 10 nsel IN court, hut used ciscwhcto Now tn
an accepted fact ii tha c4s that bare te.ts.
nony whitnycr with which to contradict 4. Un,ler
thcso e,rcamaances t'!c Question naturally pFe'en
ln my ordinary wien could 10 ts!sl tue usual
time, might lroccelto trial anil t!y tue question
lha .estn0uy, md 1t would naturally ha tletcrmtncl
only at The coao Of tho tsat. Ihln caro- would taku
somewhere from Two to threo months to In trlol.
Perhaps the public ntesesta It Atsnck mr. wuuld liz
tred with uy my uonR to trial And spending tllAt lime
lu the Hlen was rcnncionY of tie Kct tlas
itA ttrmuation il that cailn we'll founded, Il
woul go OF upon tat point after slic tns Of CURT,
tho utosn and thosc engass' tho trial bad thus bern
occupied. Or cnurse this Court will not understand
intending 10 lNtttnaeM III Rny wuy to tln truth
fulhess untruth{ulueks uG tho al14Efls made. T1
Court will not unlerstanl Intending any view,
may bAse the n,urtts VI tho uul.tla ths
ksetil<I pont tuwhlch have dlrcsrl tho attention
tho Court. have co'nc 70 tue conclth!on lhat tha
point mentioned wi! 10 fatal 10 this case. 40 beitev
int hayu felt It my duty 10 efots Tits Court
uion that Bsount exclusively to moys fora nolIe Ii
1 IN ~nNn
, 1876-01-04

THE CoAFAHtSDHs.
Tho glarinl. Inequalities shown In tho above
etA,,ccx thor arc tho result Of rotutns. hut in
nnuy they nre not. Take W. +. Huntingdon Il
Gu. Tcir houso fa Oh Slate strons. Inst yenr
they were asanased on $500, md this yoar
s25,50a 8. D. faslsil! 4 Co.. last year sti .G0),
this yost. s31n0; TILES 13ruthcrs wl,o wero M
hossed sl.l.ooo last year. arc aarossoa Int
e15.dd0 this. Itoweynr. this Is moro c1uWi than
IL tho caso III nany other INSTANCES OF low weIry
firms.
john Forsyst,, who lives IN Gracoland Park,
mud who MAS assessed $4,000 last year, Is nA-
Hcssed but :3l.5U3 thIR, on personal property.
Then thero Is Edward Ely. tho tailor. Laat year
lis stock was assessed at 9l0,000 but thia year
IL Inns become 10 depretacd tllat thu assessment
OF II was entirely omitted. Yet, alr. Ely man-
property At Lis residence; otherwise ho goes
frce.
u. L.. COVERT,
who Was assessed for a10. 900 last year and 900
this, made return laat yoar Of $4,000, which
WAS faiscd to 10000, and ho got IN Injunction,
and oHlF paid ou s3,o09 1his year his asscss-
ment Is moro equitable. Culbert.on, BLAIR
Il Co, who wore assossed s6o, 7O0 last
yoar, o9, arc assessed seq; but Int..s shoo1 this II
will ho noticed that thcro sgo omissions Thoso
parties may be assessed. but taois names causlot
To found IN this ycnr'a books. Thoro nro count
loss firms and individuals in tho city who hro not
taxed At all, mud it would take months Of Hoatc!,
to trace tlom aif out. Yet it is q fact which IL
beyond dispute. Undoubtedly
THERE HAZE HEEs af1sT4KEs,
aud thoY may hare beon made III Tho trnusfcrring
from tho butters, but IT " morally certain that
Bomc-yos, manv-gross wrongs were parro-
tratod, which ought 10 bo ferrotc<l out BY those
in authority.
, 1876-01-04
AMERICAN CIVILIZATION.

To ths Editor qf The Chicago Tribune:
Cu1eAoo, Dec, N.-Let Iii DO cool, Just, and
impartial. Tho cable brings tbs news that Ger
1nAu newnpaposB commented severely On tho
ThomaHseu crlmo, "a IN ontgrowth OF American
civilization aud government wlesoupon tho
Americans at Bprlin called mass-mcoting, md
protested against tneBe preaa-consures, declaring
that TllomaHsen's crime aloctu tue honor of tho
human race, Gte., otc.
Ho I. tloea Gould it bo an outero#th at CTR
civilization, or any other civilization Or dovotn-
ment, aud not affect the honor Of tho human
race! Dut, ia this particular caso, IL soems 10
DO quite clearly proven that Tlomasaen would
not hhyo boon at liberty to commit any criup at
DremeYhayen or anywhere else II tho American
Government bad doa!t ous the futt cup OF pun
he had, eommtstud hoso in. years
gone by,--crimcB for which he
would have been hung almost anywhoro un-
dor the sun. Now, is not our form Of Eoycrn-
mont an outgsowth Of our civilization, OF wuich
I.ori krowH} We boast loud enough
lH it not duo to our peculiar way OF uetlnR out
Justice 10 crlmiua1s that thiaseB can 10 about
like priMcoH, II they steal enough to DO as r!cl. rs
priuces2 DO our frcs institutions NOM that
hero murdetets, mud thieves, and default,ug Of
1elala free TO steal, and rob, and mu1der, II
It ouiy hmuuuss enough to hiihhFod Justice?
Is 1t not duo 10 our ciyization that nloney
making crowda out Ill hiEher sontiuaunts to such
III extent aud 10 universally, that nltnoat N.Y.
thing IL permtttna and excusablo il money il
mads byit1 Indeed, this greud for money has
gwen III our absurd socia! discrimination aud
our army Of xafarieal criminals anil this Kind
OF religion and civiiizatlo,l-no nst.er how much
wraupei up III "church-holk- iingo " and Chris
tianity-paryadcs tile popula'ioa 70 entirely that
III officer Nhe like l,rstax, tries to enforce Aou-
csty by Law, III !oaxed upon aA suspicious.
That man who triel 10 do t!Iu uan,n thing as
1hnm,nuAArn, nt nsumet4ayon, In 1885, has
! hcen III the Tscmor jali oycr since! Do yos
suppose ho would have locn locked up that
lpuE ut al nllJ iu our country? ls nc. our form
Of Roycrn,nunt rospoutibo fos Tie enormous
reycnuo frauds; anil 10 not our loosa Justice a
satire. M vel! III Rn Infringement for avery honcat
mau tu lceomo tllof aud hrlbor Of tile Gov
| nont havu W: yet tntad item to deft.nd tho
| rsScuuef y.
, 1876-01-04

4 fYrt |, t.
VII, Nv" ~ yR oto, o ny H,H III H.. Wa,.
sr srd s ia "rn IL. III totn,,r seat The trsn was
] "H ~ 49,. I'm ta. ~" ts,t, III.
s.oppea, sm 'ao s" ,es"s a , "sf saa, H. % tmn W.
H. Wno,assrI . ,,,.t tno conduc,or WAN,
~ rat, IT," W 'i"s so " ,r rSa,
~. 1a at - H. ~" ~ n"y,.',.,,, nnn rather fI,n
lave a.v ,,,nro t,ian,. o rsfcrrcj tn INV ita
fare in;on,ius, Ia rcnnr. .ho c,rcunsiances 10
tl,a n.iit ia,t q: tHo xxi arcu,ttnirjy. An tl,o
~" . TO-, ~ ,,,' 90" ~ j.; ~ ia tars +" t,
Iix.t" i',rk' "'' "'' ~ >'"A''S'
~, nL7 H., r,ut r ,on, want xour
faro" wan tl,o reply oi snts moioI oillc,al; "i'm
eoi" *. ,ra man ti.,, ,n s,,ni t II" Wnni
w,rd ona Mr, si,c,,uovs tho lnttcrs oir.,rso mn
nats,siv ,a,nr ti,at IL In, aaviso, air }yaol,
xnra ~ todn, LID lara o,I asttin thn ,iicirntr.
FInfnr that thnfr wt,ole ntrnnpth wuuid bo
nn,os.6-, r. t,.ntli, Wr WttottwnrI ii,cv s,n,,
naveetrs,sd tnar ef1nrs H. ,n1, him. nh Wi,
o.rnt vinyouco s1,r,ccsaI IN throwing Inn ,r tho
platform, sna keetine hIt, oR ansil tAe trH''
nn,i to Victorious r,ti,ia,, rnturucd to tic car.
"No,y. -. y,r I'm going to srttIo wit.t
vo,,. + i,n ronarted 10 Ntr. btnknny. "yuu nav
two worla aud iii throw you ai.or hhtn"
Ynu viii do nothinr of thn klnij," vsp tho
,cnlr. III hnn't w,ah nnv words with .o,,.
forti,er tl,au Il, kno,y yo1r nnu,o,"
You lust AK tor nv na.no a9n,u," roorell
tho conductor, "and you. iii knock YOUR
eaI on. nov, Ills. nsl, mo for NY nnne asaiu,"
io ropeatou. .aniJ no,fect storm Of oa(us, ii tito
aan,o ,Ir'o sra,3inr lsact In eat bc,ter s,cnu
for his nnrsiaod min and rrasIiue iii. St,clnoy
hy tl,o collar. o'' S''''''''~'
tail tie fctiow tn thko fis faue,s Yroa i,fS cant
oIflmv thnt In winhotl 10 knnu hia NINA for
f,ft,r9 ;,sa. Tha colucsor bto,,aht Ills eleue,si
ist down Ia strike I'M. onc Of lin il, ,ntanera
caught linn aud hcd him hack iuet Il, ttt,,o to
tayn sIr. St,cEnoy from 4 yioIcnt ,o,, in ll,v
focn'
yor 1oo,t wont lila n,mc.r pa;1 ouo os fin
| o,hcr nnasenonra vim was anunroutIv of n yorv
| Mill tvnn of character.
nYos Il, want i,la nar,o. and ios;st rnon
| knowtno it1H
Amntiaor rua>, ue t,,ar ,,,s1a v t7o IN t,,},,o1
, 1876-01-04
AN IMPORTANT LETTER.

From prominent gentleman and Ee.dsut Of Ciuolaas
w. I1r tho past lury years Malt ku~u " tho n4Hs212
publishers throughout tho Uuttett htsts4.
Akw fphKt Oct. Il, t5.a,
D1s. NApwAx-IEaR Sin; alu iAtuccu hy = tsns, {
Hukins q ka's tesdssas os ntso Ro. esvSset {es.a
urinary which twplEs 1nouths ago tuul1a
tp most torEih!y affecting dlspass. which tlo pts sc
laluHiAsaa 1t tho kilaeys asd b!1atar. aHd xsst
aS ssas 1s II s
gh,se'oas sna h.4 t.asn larfe ,u."i! o. nedst,e d
bad rnau Of kstunshnx euro: having hrp mad by ~
rams4les ard t1as tauats road a.s!ea a y
sosio4 % psr;oa VIE hha ons hsoq sasrax =, -
paltila, ArsolYent Ready 1elot, aud Hcxo,4az plt.
and commenced taking than. In slroo dar. ~ss sreas
ly ycllqyod, auu now teeI a. = I'll A. eynr.
U. W. JAMES, Ciuoluna:s. u