davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15

CITY CoUNcIL.-The Council held an ad-
journed meeting last evening-Mr. Perdue
in the chair, in the absence OF DR.. McRae.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
, 1876-03-12
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


ss sss ~ e:
20 xsad ~ % sold
EART41 esr.aoeTE rs rs Of TuEsPs5s PIX ~ Saf o,
5 :s1 s ssT1ss :: ~ z
asi H!e =: ''
ss s,s ssss aiss: Is
rS us'a no.
s9s P5xs st:s nssE. ss SS
asnsss Il ali <tias and maEes now md seoond5and
sstR:t hs1tes ff dsg Will .el Of
r. T
and saddle hesss bs{s browns ce'snu,s nd srres
s.lscomn'encss at 10 oslpesr q kssrov co p.oa.;..
4 dea,h Of her husbsnd his onre Establishments con
s: i u
saden sor.ei xita 1on9 hs.5y: aowns, aad
fdas
They xarEsned sound kind 4nd trne and tFavsl
r :
focksway earrings .opbuK{ ono set Of
ahp' d ReT.as psss
:e.Ss.ss 5 g
LIGHT, STYLISH roP BUGGY. AND VERY
hs ea 4 aat bshsada W aass md
Az ELEGASr sPAX 80 MATGilsD AZ, GoAcM 9R
s1 ysh e saa
IT, 4sao bar"
Attic SoRTnwEsTEKs TATrTEnsALLs. 1.a
phseons sesd sEons eSprcsa Wagons harness. robes.
,1,1 :; SrcC,- NJ; 1i;V= ~ c17.o777 ~
, 1876-03-12
CITY REAL ESTATE.

cITY REAL ESTATE .s.,>.~.,>~
Foasati'-na .sa:s = .. po'D. l>ool =. s..,a-. -,
IL sl5 e.s. ess lo1t os Gaunst Twenty
6stto modern eE,sf L, %SEs'a3iek
Si
sd ii, lsss Fsfi;1sSy fFasTn DWELLINGS. .~
.,ss; On essf * Hs5ns No. :s5: st. CO..
doxa aso..o ,ra s,nts p,.,eo,as.., ,+soom dwelling
bargain. ..,t.. ..t II. l,,,oo ,,,n,r unron
dss H<s1 s sd ,Sa iS' hnr'a
frSnt' 10 Il est fourteenth It.: houso cost si5oU:
bound to ri: .-.,u.. ... y. ...,.t 49, no..n-
vsst CORNER Laiea. md Thissesenths VIII sell one
ai. III ~ I swelling barn. and lot 141l south
trea 70 ~ eset "a Sstss, as With
cher; h,or ...rne,, ,,,,e,,,,c md .uo e-,oom
ca,t.ess. viz lot T1lia on TTrnts between
Ps.s *na M sss~s.a.s ,,o. II. s,x,s, .onhe.t cov-
nsr md Thirty sesenta-s and bar
M room ID dr.li!pe and lot s5.lsa No. IS Me.sher.
',ssA ,sa, .s
es:t front: 81: s.sst al bss.sia ~ s''1
Saey-sroou cottage and lot 221l4l' No. ao West
&~i1H-el.
S.%sSo t9i Sorth OAAAey-st. nice 6foouns bag VIII
I'D ot sUa xs1 oo
60-lS.rooin cottage and lot sa1la5 On Wrightuood
$.5.1-Ntce outtars and Int snxlas cle.r IN Dak1cy
near Fnatonst.
&c. oova splendid srooH eottess ss
gaia o,
hlbV-Ao ta est E1le-st. nica cottage and Aot ~
~. LOTS.
clear: SKA d1xu balance esay
cios-; will trade for anything.
<-p sud **-I4ots ChicsEoav. and On SupcE'or-st.
west of Lcaritt-
80 1er ioot-2s1i@' On Aoa"sSt'' eas u "AosAo'
+oo caca-F1ve lots On sophia-s between Lsrrabeo
al 4, EGS5aisa s,u,b f,on. IN Yu,7an.av Dear STAN
foa.:i ''NA-'' "'NsA '''-'
Ftt,y.afts.el tits is kaIf p1iee. i''
L,OR sALE-4 a~STDRY AND CELLAR BRICK
, 1876-03-12

ttUADs SAuDAt4. AND NAIGHED
carTARp aud driving horses for sale at 4, c. ANTH
ONY cos stables No. 1888 Michigan. av., follows:
One pair bright bay horses 16 hands high. good tails
and years old. own 6rotheE,s tfot in minutes
bett1r attractive the street, and supatot
pair Of oaEriAgs horses On5 blsck saddle carriage
Black Bassaw xeidnsIi5 hands high loac ia iii seod
tu4uo good stopper, n1d hzit brother John II. Ond
brown horse is hands high oas fa ta: nice stta,ehs
hof,e. TX h4uds hsh good drivers: ehs: bos.e dass;
ss?a5 0as shsrEy-bsy seldins 15;s h3ads tsh, long
Is psrfees saddo horse. nd outss,e to,se o.
the street. One .orrel Roling years did, kood tall and
nane drives well in all harneas rot clo4s to 1 and
promising young horse. Also bood-ba5 geIdin<
15 hands high, luag full tstl stylish. drfses and
tot fast and considered bI sood iadEss 70 be one
the promising horses of the day Also small ppn
about IL hands high long tal good aad iost rgh
for tbs 5ounG folks to ride drive Oue pair brown
full sators 15 hand. heh- good tails md mane.
One chestnut es'dns l5H h7nes ea, sood long taa r.
Matsan ksldins. p.ho.ded styli.h dr,es st hsoSs @
so.;ly nsteaod. sesh shout 80 hs would TIT T.. =
hor.ss considered The best lot of horses slipped n
saddio, tsottnx, Or ia.ny horses shocld nnt iii t.
examine the stock. AL be sold 1t prices to sut se
times.
, 1876-03-12
CITY REAL ESTATE.

HpnuEcst near st. cottage, rooms aud bath
a:sT Lss7 cottage, room. and lot ssr
csmpbo Psxk nsst hriss hopse e' Ia bpck barn
in aa os1 near n0es' cottage and s'o's good lot
saa in n Of ;t
10; Ei3so. near carpsncs School: 9ay si!.1. .;,
Indians.s1', chsnp ss io.. neat Thirty nth st.
nsaf xsa "a = of s1:p
ST. nTS ossp it,
bnt,sF3'eds.. eerasr era Ihs,n rhiptysseaad ssiio
Hailed st.: ee!esf Aaa5es; s s. 8 T., i, feet
Modest. near York. .wo lots g9nt WI t. 20 offer.
Th.oop-st:. eornet et &c, ConsEs1a e. =; 'Shl2S'
Sss1sa co Ssse: a;:s aas e.
G,oK SALE-oN REAsuSABLs TEnMs-TiinEE
IIi:s hss;ss e, e ns"F
sa:s seass sna s1a e: e: ii s;oG Grove.v
. 3 1se: 1set 90 On sssai'ss, - Rssth :: Adams ~
Ss1 q; .sss Of c.5s5nstT
eeasEss .sa LIT lots t e., Ross x ls'nd ss 4
y 1te " phS5ns W; sne &c; T. l. - y. IT, L. H.
iots i i Sorssod P.1f;
bfiee house Ed rfoot let 4 Hsh~ooa Lake Co.
0K szzE5S rx5saSrw5 4 SSSsSz = jim 1s eisS5 Rest
sa house ~as sod 1s Io oGhoS e est Maaroe
~ Sss:s Sss:s 81 Fl IL
Aso 3 h eonss ard ard 10: let g aS A5no1dst. ,a1d
Aiso so heass hsuss and and 1s ot IS toass
and Tostiethsts. i s ~ Apply W to GEORGE H. GAZE.
$50 FldeIity sariass naai:
e1ehaass. quarter Of blocf southwest cesaer Of
s,ss and b . sho1a ss y
Ro'.ns fHs, and ! 9, neatho!n-st.
.1st as bet hsa.e n:ss ss1eet ess. On
sids q2!y snail payment down. h.vo got to 'sll
T1VK sALE-I0oo, lots At HARD TiMEs
5ss iSS ! "a e. 1STS Sxs ii Sss
rosz.t 5zz,z ,7,77771 : - z75z
residence in Choice iocation, good bsrn. and sofoot
n5as S,:a md nsss
s11,op. ,ou.., ,,,,. IT, ,o.. .n,,t,ot,.,
n.sasF: issFss rooms. snd III modern hnpfovaasnss
i.rso III oi houses aaa fl o1 tho cit,
75a7 s,7F no 7;77i5 4r re-lfVPn0VEn riTV
stere eeest1y e
"ssse. IL Sn''Ss'' 'eD'a ''''e's' <>'NeS' 1@''''
F0R sAIEznUsISEss PROPERTY BLOCH o o
south Water-st. sto,es, wou rented.
o'nes o'S1'ess ~~1 ''eA fHRD. L. FAKE 1 CO.,
ss sWashinstou-st.
T70R sALE-TW0 COTTAGES. nos: Us AND 1is
hoseesS also sos1re + S9 z wi9Th Xiashftts5 81
Nadison-st. -
u w4SH 151i ~ ar e
per month; piee. $50; bIE b.rsnn 10 Wes. Monroe
Scnus. cnGSS}: perL tsno aMes ~. 20 a4 o"@" ~ "
, 1876-03-12

T. far,ns splendid soil: on Tieer, dopot, Des-
pl1tues Ase sSo acEes and hopss near city ltEits Ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

Nobody disputes the plan fact that the
regular returns OF the votes In the differ
ent parishes of Louisiana show that Mr..
TILDEN has received a majority OF about
5000 in that state. That IL admitted on
all hands; but the Republicans affirm that
there has been fraud or Intimidation at
the polls; that citizens who would have
voted for HAYES have been inundated or
deceived, 80 that they have either not
voted, or have voted against their will and
that the Returning Board in New Orleans
will change the returns accordingly, and
make new figures to suit themselves, and
to show majority for HAYES. That is
the proposition, and on such new figures,
made up by this Returning Board, we are
TO be told HAYES has the vote OF the Stnte.
and Congress IL to be called on to declare
him elected President.
Ii this Board has such power. what Is the
use Of holding any election at all2 Why
not leave the whole question to the Board.
and let them determine who shall be
electors of President and Vice-Presdent 7
IL II makes no difference how the returns
stand that are sent to them and If they can
throw out all those they don't like. and
give certificate of election to candidates
whom the actual figures show to be de
feated, it is clearly not the people who
choose their rulers, but this Returning
Board. This was certainly the case two
years ago, when they declared that KEEL
Logo was elected Governor, aud that Nc
EMERY was not; for then they had no re-
turns before them at all, and made up
hatr do. la ROT tnn mi
good will and pleasure; and then President
GRANT enforced it with the bayonets aud
the cannon of the United States.
In this way it is iuteuded that RUTHER-
FORD b. HAYES shall be declared elected
President of the United States by the Re-
turning Board of louisiana; and that the
declaration shall be enforced by the bay
onets aud the cannon of the United states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
What Say the Men of Business ,

Just before the election there appeared
in this city a manifesto signed by "a mum
Der of milionaires, who sad that tine cleo
tion Of Mr.. TGLDEN would lead to a decline
in the credit of the country, and that bust
ness and property would suffer from it ;
but now what do those same gentlemen
say to the proposal to make President by
the fraud of KELIoGG's and CHAMBER
LAIS's Returning Boards and by the bayo-
nets of GRANT and SHERIDAN
Is 1t not time for the business men OF the
country to speak out in view of the rapid
strides that are making toward the con-
summation of this conspiracy? DO they
think that the credit of the country, the
value of property, and the state of in
dustry and business will be improved by
such proceedings rs these2 II our mer-
chants and bankers will now issue mani
festo worthy of the occasion. it may do
something TO check this immense and revo-
lutionary wrong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: The
note signed by "Layman " Ia your issue of to-
day prompts the writing Of this, not because Of
my ability to declare that inebriety IL disease,
to be reached and cared ny medical treatment,
but because OF my belief Il might say my per-
sonai know led ge) that whether " be disease or
not, a cure can be effected by the observance of
certain conditions, which l ask space 10 name.
First Of all & Ia INDISPENSABLE that there be on
the part OF the patient" an earnest desire to
DE rid OF the habit.
without this II IL useless to uroceed.
But having this desire, the next step Is to Sc
clude the patient, Keep hun away from the in
hueuces and opportunities to drink, surround
HIM with means Of employing his mind. use
whatever II necessary To restore the tone Of the
system (oromide Of potassium IL used by the
faculty at inebfiate asyluns). and build up his
system by cultivlting and gratifying his appe-
tite for good solid food.
THIS is the sole course pursued nv DIR. Albert
Day, formerly OF Bnghamton, nnd IL cannot he
gainsaid that under this treatment, ut his
hands, very large percentage Of his patients
have been recovered.
How long tins course Of treatment must be
continued Is the only question.
Two months have availed In some cAses. while
In others a greater length OF time has been
needed.
One thing seems TO be i'm possible. viz, the
reformation Of a man who with the passion for
drink, and system and mind weakened by It,
Is const ,Dtly subjected to tho Influences and
opportunities to use II. ONE VINO HAS TRIED.
NEW YORK, Nov. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
The Three Living Governors.

The Governors OF the States of South
Carolina, Florida, and Louisiana have
shown themselves. during the past week,
TO be the three most impudent liars in the
country. We say this upon the evidence
Of their own kilograms.
On Thursday, Nov. o, Gov. CHAMBER
LAIN OF South Carolina telegraphed to the
NelC York Times that the Official count in
nine counties, with accurate estimates and
reports from the remaining twenty-three
counties, gave not less than eight thou
sand Republican majority in that state.
On Monday, the 18th, the same CHAMBER
LAIN telegraphed TO the NeiC York Herald
that the returns Increased HAYEs's major
ity to three thousand.
On Friday, the 10th, Gov. STEARNs OF
Florida sent telegram to Secretary NOR
RILI- which was published in the Ner
fOrI; Times, saying that Florida had given
$500 Republican majority. special des-
patch to the same paper dated Monday,
the 18th, now AYERS that the majority is be-
tween 1000 and 1000
And Gov. KELLOGG OF Louisiana, after
repeated declarations by telegraph and
otherwise all last week, that Louisiana had
gone Republican by 5000 majority, con-
fessed on Sunday IN a message TO the Nec
York Herald that he had no returns what
ever, and could really giveno Trustworthy
figures at all.
II ia with the help of such frauds as these
three Governors that HAYES is 10 be de-
clared elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
The President on the situation.

GRANTS present action is an absorbing
mbject of thought and comment. His ex-
ercise of extra-official authority has been
90 frequent and so unique IN form, that
his late proclamation was received with
out astonishment. After the ballot box
has been in siege and the voter in
military escort, why should not the
canvassers go to their official duties
through open files of soldiery? With our
present rapid progress toward a govern
ment of the sword and the cannon, our
electoral colleges should vote in q hollow
square, and the count of the whole people
be audited in convention of the two Houses
with ordnance in park and artillery in
battery in the squares OF our capital.
The ostensible need OF all this ordering
of troops to Tallahassee aud New Orleans
Is TO secure against fraud, and protect the
purity OF the count OF votes. But with
this is the corollary OF Peace Commits
non which is to BIO a guarantee of fair
ness. Such a commission might borrow
weight from the character Of the men Sc
.ected. But the names of honorable men,
although partsans, are passed by, and
mch offences to the public nostrils ms
JOHN A. kAssoN, WILLIAM ID. KELLEY.
better known rs Pig Iron KELLEY,
JAMES A. GARFIELD and some other subter-
raneous obscurities are designated to be
eo-workers of PITT KELLOGG, whose public
life has been one perpetual lnfamy.
JOHN A. KAssoN is an embodied treach-
cry and living lie. He made himself
disreputably conspicuous by his attack Oh
Gov. TILDEN in the last days of Congress.
Mcndacity and malignity were its chief
ingredients. OF all the Shiny place-seek-
ers with whom the country has been in
tested in its later years, he has been with
out successful competition the most
insincere aud INSCRIPTIONS. KELLEY
owns his Congressional District rs a
hereditament. with the forms OF Il
biennial election, and will mouth fanta-
sies Of opinion in vapid froth of peren-
NAL talk. DE GoLYER GARFIELD is
synonymo Of bribery, and need have no
iurther mention. Ii is true the con-
straiht OF public opinion has compelled
the PRESIDENT 10 enlarge the list and III
vito men who have reputation with the
country; but the original panel is n cor
roboration Of proof that nothing but fraud
was or is contemplated.
1t is to be remarked here as evidence
how gratulous and needless this armed
Intervention is, that an election almost I'M
parallecd in interest and Excitement has
passed without violence or riots. a
popular majority too. without prece-
dent, except III two previous elections Of
President, has declared for II man
who has distinguished himself MS emf
nently httcd to be n ruler. Why should
he not have declaration Of election ao-
cording 80 the usual methods, without the
neran"ninl odious to all frcrmen of dla-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
The South CnroIina BOARD.

The Stale Board of Canvassers in South
Carolina, which begins tomorrow to re-
wise the returns, declares that its func-
tons are judicial as well rs ministerial ;
that IL has the right 70 go behind the
figures submitted by the County Canvass
ers, and throw out the vote of any county
where there has been fraud or intimidn-
ton, and, furthermore, that its action is
final and without appeal.
Now, who arc the men who claim the
immense powers implied i'll this unlimited
discretion?
The South Carolina board, as at present
constituted, consists Of Henry f.. HAYNE,
coloTed, Secretary of State and candidate
for reelection; f. l.. CARDozA, colOred,
State Treasurer and candidate Tor re-
election; THOMAS G. DUNN, white, Comp
trollcr-Genernl and candidate for reiilec-
ton; WILLIAM STONE, white, Attorney
Generals and II. W. PURvIs, cololed Al
QUAINT and Inspector-General All i've
members of tins board are therefore Re
publicans, all five are Republican Office
holders, and all five are members of one
Of the most shamelessly corrupt Govern
mcnis that ever oppressed u free State,
More than this, three of the five are candi-
dates for reflection, ana their success de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

ponds upon their own Interpretation of
the returns.
OF the personal character of these men
we do not choose to speak just Mt present
The names of at least three have been un-
pleasantly conspicuous in every chapter
OF the history of South Cardinals misgov-
ernment since VI came under carpet bag
rule.
1t is now evident that CHAMBERLAIN,
WHO holds the canvassers by the chains Of
common interest. and the negro ELLIOTT,
who holds CHAMBERLAIN by means Of GER
tain documents which would send that
eminent reformer to the penitentiary IL
made public, have abandoned all hope OF
carrying South Carolina except by means
of the action OF this Board They no
longer pretend to give figures to justify
their claims of Republican victory, hut
send North instead charges of wholesale
fraud m white and extensive intimidation
in negro counties, aud such phrases as
this:
awe stand nrm. Neither he'll nor the shot gun ID e.
mocracy eau move u.s.
We are informed that the Cauvassers
have already declared that they Will
throw out the vote of certain counties on
the extraordinary ground that these coun-
ties have given Democratic majorities
wnen they ought of right to be Repub-
licanl And hercon RUrHERFoRD Is. HAYES
Is to be declared elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
The Conspiracy Broadly Developed.

Though the returns from all parts of the
eountry received on the night of the cleo
ton proved clearly that Mr.. TTLDEN was
the choice of the people, the Republican
managers, with ZAcu CHANDLER at their
head, would not admit 1t, but stubbornly
maintained that HAYES was elected. Since
then they have persisted in this declaration
In the face of authentic figures from the
counties and parishes OF the disputed
States, fully proving that the majority OF
their citizens have given their votes to Mr..
TIIDEN; and to-day they persist in this
with a greater show of determination and
confidence than ever.
What Is the reason for this strange stub
bornness in denying facts, and this uuprc-
eedented assurance in pronouncing States
Eure for HAYES when their local returns
show that they have certainly gone for
TILDESi This reason Is the existence
in these States Of what are called
Returning Boards, bodies absolutely
irresponsible, and not only Republican
in their composition, but either com
posed OF men who are to pass on their
own reelection, or who are under the
direct control Of officeholders ike X ELLoGa
Carolina. These Boards claim and exer-
else the power to change aud set aside
the returns OF the local authorities.
and to throw out such part of
these returns as they please; and thus they
can make majority where the people have
made minority v, declare those candidates
elected whom the people have defe0 ted aud
give power to those whom the people have
turned out and turn out those whom the
people have voted in. This has been done
before in Louisiana, and when the people
OF the state rose against IL. and in n peace
ful manner installed the men they had
Just selected at the polls, GRANT at once
sent down soldiers and drove out the Off
cials thus installed, and by force restored
those whom the Returning Board had
counted in.
SO it has already been done in Louisiana,
and SO 1t is TO be done again; and hence
the astonishing confidence of the Republi-
can managers and Of the chief Republican
organs. This is the reason why they feel
so sure and talk 50 loudly. They rely on
the Returning Board, and on GRANr-on
fraud and on force.
IL this scheme is carried through, will
II not be military revolutioni OF course
1t will; but does that fact constitute
any safeguard for the Republic? Will
GRANT, or CHANDLER. or Phil SHERIDAN
be afraid of itl A revolution was accom-
plished by the bayonet two years ago in
Louisiana. and the country bore il quietly.
Now the initial stages of another revolu-
ton were accomplished by Gen. GRANT
when he ordered soldiers to oversee the
voting in the disputed States, and the
country has borne that quietly; and now
SHERIDAN has gone to New Orleans to
complete the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
goons in squadrons, and men.at-arms in

goons in squadrons, and men-at-arms in
close columns OF platoons3
The agreed case-the wager OF battle be-
fore the voting, was, that whichever can
ddate carried the three states OF NewYo rk,
Connecticut, and New Jersey, would in
evitably be the President. Each and all Of
these States, with no equivocation or am
biguity OF majority, have voted for TD.DEN.
That the South was to be solid was y de-
clared fact, and was held up by the very
men who now seek to manipulate re-
turns, and cheat the constituency. The
event has verified the forecast, and
now there Is no disturbing question but
this: Shall the expressed will of the
people prevail aud an elected President
assume his powers, or by chicanery of con-
struction and trickery In rejecting. shall
they count III n minority Chief MagistrateS
There need not be, and there will not be,
any outbursts OF passion. Happily for our
peace and our national honor, the CHAND-
LERs, KELLoaos, and CHAMBERLAINs are
not In majority. There is u long interval
between profane kilograms, brutal fulmi-
nations, and civil war
The dying throes of n party so vast
as the Republican and so vigorous
in decaying life, are convulsivo and
violent. With oil of their resources of
power and their wide ramficatous OF
Official control, the victory brings wonder
to the contemplative. In the universal
gratulations which follow 1t, we half for
get the dangers we have vanquished and
the salvation which has been wrought for
the people. OF one fact we may be GER
tain, that not again in our generation will
the ballot aud the bayonet hold close
companionship. The army IN war and the
citizen in peace will keep their separate
ness of condition, and the peaceable voter
will not again be commanded to mark
time to martial music us he goes to the
ballot box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
rs 1T 4 DISE1SE ?
An Ex-Tspcr'r View Of it-Nhy Physicians
Cannot Prescribe for IL.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-SH: Lay
man" said yesterday In your columns that
drunkenness WIS disease, and he W ordered
why physicians could not prescribe for II. I'll
tell you why. Those physicians who are not
haDitual drunkards don't know anything about
the progress of the disease they only see the
results OF 1t. Those VINO are babitual drunkards
become too much weakened physically and in
tellectually by the vice itself to be aoe to pro-
nOunce cure.
I am an old drinker. Have drank quart OF
two Of whiskey every dav for the past NJ cen
years, except an occasional day or two when
have sworn on" L am satisfied that there Is
no medicine for II. Social habits are a strong
incentive for one man TO drink, THIRST for slim
the taste and smell OF the fund. The effect
Ia what the incbriate Of either class
desires and needs. In the interest of
the poor unfortunate inrbriate let me tell
him, II he IL In earnest In bia desire TO break
on, TO shun all liquor at night. lie will not be
ali right In n short time. Lot him eat a hearty
breakfast, and should he he nervous few hours
afterward. let him fight u out, hide himself and
shake II out. One or two hours Will give hun
relief Then let him take some solid food, and
hurry to his home, avoiding the social cOmpan-
toDship OF men, which u one OF his greatest
TEN ptations, and keep himself to himself IA
much as possible. All medicines prescribed to
prevent thirst or nervousness are OF no avail.
IL Ia the will, and principally the Will to stop
drinking at night, and 10 keep aloof from social
uriuktng friends. l have tired IL, and know.
The dread horrors OF delirium tremens have
never Defaien me. but l have seen them In
Others, aud hive made "A study of dipsomania,
or would not offer these hints through your
columns. A. y. Y. TOPPER.