davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-04

M a,
IN Superior Court, Cherokee county,
Before the Clerk.
Yina Cobb. Plaintiff,
against
James Cobb, Jasper Cobb, Taylor. Cobb. Elbert
Cobb, WIN Little and wife Jane Little. d'fts
1t appearing to the Court thattlle deferdants
ABOVE named are non-resideuts of this State anll
that the plaintiff bas eause of action aeainst
then; It is ordered that publication be made for
SIX successive weeks in the AsheviIle Citizen 8
newspaper pub lished in AsheviIle, n. c., notify-
ing the said defendants 10 appear before the
CLERK Of the Superior Court OF Cherokee county.
9S nis once In Murphy, on the Sd day of Janua-
ry.TsI, and answer or demnr to plaintiffs com.
paint, which Is on application for dover out Of
tne iandt Of the late W. A. Cobb, decd, OF judg-
~ ment VIII be rendered according to said com.
y, Given under my hand at office in Murphy, this
JOS. c. AXLEY, C. 8. C.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-04

The Mascot BroiI is the thing IN the
way of oysters ct Turner's
SEyIish beofg GaSsilgere ~ tld1k effects al
CSC. % SI:e0. saofi6 a 1easl one. fourth sa0fs
5ast received
2osod II lsEDU1ocD e co
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-04
For the AsheViIle CITIZEN.
LETTER PROM REV T. M. MYERS
ENCOURAGING RELIGION s.
NEWS FROM THE FAR WEST.
ArcHIyoN. KANsAs. Nov. oa II

ArcHIsoN, KANSAS, Nov 20. 1886. /
Dear Citizen 81 have been engaged in
a series of religious meetings at the First
Christian church In this city for 16 days.
My brother ]. s. Myers is pastor here
On my return home 10 AsheYille win
stop at Knoxville, and oficiate 1T the
dedication Of the new Christian ehurch
there, which takes place on Sunday, Dec.
9th. We have had thirty aecessions to
our church here. s5f7 I. NJ. NJ
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-04
R,on,,ots ond comfo,ts


Blankets and Comforts,
81 Blankets and Comforts,
r. From the cheapest to fine
@t8 California, at WHITLocK's.
!. Choice e6scts IN clothing Just received.
~ n. REDWO0D & co.
Oysters s5cts. quart. finest in town at
! .dtf MOORE RoBARDs'.
Fresh Fish and Oysters to-day andte
morrow at 7. j. Summers city market
under Powell and Snideraa
Mems and Boys Fur Caps,
Mems and Boys Fur Caps,
IS at WHTTLoCE's.
Pay avisit TO the japanese depart
mens at Laws. Yon viii find It inter-
esting;
WdrraSted Shoes from Joltoieing makers
Ziegler Bros, i A. Baaist6r, Packard and
Grouer, Merriam and Tyler, and Morgan
Bros e. REDWOOD 4 co.
Oysters and game served in any style
at Moore and Robards'. dtf
Dress goods and 7ftimnsiags, YeIoeis. lSSiilks
Satias, 1Eic0ts. Elannels, Liaaeys, TaUeeds
Casslpleres, Ging hams, kFi1sts; Canton Fan
sels, BleGched aBd Llilbleaelled C6tt0ps, DC.
III. REDWUODE e Co,
Che Fiee Sore.
4 spscial bargain i,l Eonr n HIND
4 REDR0oD q co.
IL YfaDs sge are Offering q s,dri<tg, rang.
issg from 81 10 $22.75 If0m &2s85 to 81 .0o
ne lige Is versf ciiToclipe, embracing durable
1oodls 1 nics appearallcs.
cod n. REDWOOD K CO.
Oysters IL the shell received It Turn.
er's last nigl,f
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-04
For Christmas Goods
HAVE
D OIL S

In endless variety, prices from five
cents to thirty dollars; Candy Cakes.
Soda Crackers, Oranges and
FIRE WORKS.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-04
ANEW TREATMENT.

pa,niess. and Invariably successful. No loss of
aale 5r7us business OF pleasure during treatment.
fOr lhOse who cannot come to our Office, and
uino need the Compound Oxygen, we have
Home Treatment, which in many cases is as val
nEble as the O.iee Treatment. We will send the
appaEatna and chemicals 70 last two months for
REFERENCES.
Rev n s. Albright, Wellington, o.; VIM Bat
1fle, ~ D, Pulaski, Tenn L. 7. Iglehardt, Esq,
Eangyiile, Ind; John B. Snow, ESQ.,, Upton,
Tenn Hon. B, 8. Fuller, Boonvflle, Ind !; G.. A.
ecu. rs, Asheyille, n. c.; Rev. G. Bell, Bell
Wfile for Illustrated Pamphlet, which will be
nlAiied free, in regard to treatment. Address
DRs. HARGAN, STONE & GATcHrLL.
nov 1-daW6m
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-04
TN 9OnIy Treatment

which win permanently cure NASAL CATARRHI
The only Specific Tor Asthma
The treatment Is pleasant to take, and cannot
5FavAte any case however delicate and sensi-
tive.
Special attention paid to diseases of the Rec
tum, such as Piles, Fissure Fistula, Prolapsus,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-04
Al USEFUL, PRQSREC CTIHti FOUR.
: a PoRTTUN OF VIRGINIA. 4 Ex@
RLoRED-BUT ASHER56LE IN
TEREsTED IE,THEl KfstJITs

rsA valuable andplessa1t correspondent,
-whbse interest ID the wei of the
South, and especially Of Western North
Carolina, has frequently 5oaaE kxp prson
through our Columns ,fiftes da FOL
lows s6 sskI
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-04
.RucIzIen,s Arnica anIve

The best SalYe In the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcerH rheum, fever sores, tetter,
ehApped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
erupt7ons, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required: # is guaranteed to give perfect
Per boxs For sale pT b. II. Lyons da1
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-04
DAILY EDITION.
THE DAILY CITIZEN

VIII be published every Morning Tex
cept Monday at the following rates
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-04
NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE.

sens PIANOS ana ORGANS on Monthly In.
1tallments Of S and SO.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-04

Fresh Fish and Oysters to-day andte
morrow at J. j. Summers city market
under Powell and Sniderse.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23

Mr.. Underhill, interested in the Argus
Company At Taylor, accompanied by Mr..
McMichaels, have been in town for the
last week sndeavoring to procure ma
chinsry for the purpose Of erecting hoist.
ing works on the eompany's mine. They
purchased . boiler and smoksstack II
Bullionville, and the engine At No. 7.
A report comes from Pahransgat Val
Icy that Il Gssr's ranch . FIRE recently
occurred, destroying considerable grain
that had been stored.
JupoE RIvn and wife departed fol
Esssks On Friday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23

WHAr's IN 4 Mann Shakespeare
says. whats in . name! Arose by
any other name would smell ~ sweet. !"
The healing power Of St. Jacobs Oil does
not, Of course, lie In it, name; but that
name has virtually become > household
word all over the world, because when
men hear il they recognize 1t - tho con-
qusror Of pain.
JOHN CRAio and vile are st present
located at Ksrnville, California. Mrs.
Craig 10 now enjoying better health than
he has for twssty years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23
BuLLIoNvILLE AND PAsAcA DOTS

dark brown.
w. s. Godbe intends TO rebuild the
railroad from Dry Valley to Bullionville
at no distant day.
The Indians in this section slaughtered
enough rabbits during the late snow
storm to last them couple Of weeks.
Thomas Taylor boughta $3.50 bill Of
Of merchandise from the B. s. Company
on Saturday for his poems at Iron City, |
Utah.
The carpenters are working night |
shift on the reduction works, us Mr..
Godbe wants to make start ss quick as
possible.
w. B. and ]. II. are determined to
splice blankets in the face Of excommu.
nication and the anathemas Of q holy
priesthood.
"The Babes in the Wood" is the cog
nomeu applied by the wagish rakes Of
Panaca to q spooney young couple Of
that village,
J. F., the chafhing young belle of
Panaca, is said to have the blues, the
rival being fascinating young brunette
Of Clover Valley.
Billy Gedling has patch Of lettuce in
his garden that is three inches high.
This speaks well for the climate in this
inter-mountain country.
| Notwithstanding that the saints say
all manner Of nasty things about the
Record it weekly finds its way to every
firesids in their village.
The italian residents Of Dry Valley
INDUCED in free fight last week, dur.
ing which several were crippled. Too
much claret is assigned rs the cause.
Il MATRIMONIAL HuooIN0. B. X. and
Nv. 2. have been smitten by cupid's
archery Notwithstanding the ominous at
titude Of cruel and unrelenting pater.
| families.
Herbert Orrv In. hser nromoted tn +.
o,.,r. .h;n IN ~. pr,,;o,v,,i. .,or. NJ
Orry is = responsible and promising
vorru man mi N. r;ob. n.r.on IN tbs
s;rht n,,o.
81 a
'Icomn.,v ,...;v.d .ood INV, du,,.. ~.
w..t from nj. mining p.rtper. no bsv.
.,rrcL !, ;ursn,. hodv a c.rbon =. a.,
!, ~. oIa aD.t. min. ~ c-.rIt. nj.
,r;o, 1r,,h
"a''y uou'ss se'e's'0' - p"v0o
e'1pn' WIN 10 ,n'o"p'e'' un'" ~ go
n..u W n.' s."e.. .o"' :" wv
Ue.u''''' .rss'lo0seu o1'ss' w. :
t.,~;,,
1eA ps'N'e' WV -. wa" ' ~
'..
~ inc pronio'''on Jaws vers III !o.c'
IN sn's section we wou'a pr some ., .n'
ranacs Morm0ns ags"s. the ea.es' oio'
= oeihea IN fanAeeoom IN eVao'ns sai'
laws; lot wnen our SANITY neignDo'. iron
across inc al0usn wans niue '.ns'e.o0
70 brace upon ~ 'ns ouinonv"'e ''oF
.oey oiAna.y "k .ne '0s.ney COUNTER
Jumper Q, Tue e''Apl'nmens '''A guar
W oo's'e Oh INK
NJ We have ridiculsd tho faith OF tn
10 Later Day Saints good deal. but "
lie will do 80 no longer, for some strang
Is things have lately occurred which ha
Of knocked our skepticism higher tina
1, Gilroys kite. One Of the strange phs
to nomena to which we allude, is the cor
10 version Of Jack O'Brisn, Of Bristol nc
40 toriety, to Mormonism. Jack, ~ every
~ body knows, has been anything but
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23


The PEAvINE PRocEss.-The new pro-
cess adopted for working the refractory
ores Of Peavine Mining District, west OF
Reno, is described a. follows; A new pro-
cess for separating gold and silver from
the baser metals, it IL said, has been
tried At Peavine with astonishing reseults.
Tho ore is roasted in furnace then
treated with chemical huid which sep
srates the gold from the silver and both
from the gangue and baser metals. A
thrse-ton furnace and watts for treating
the roasted ore have been erected at Pea
49,. s:..-:~. ..-s :.
q. -. - 49,. -, ~. - ~.
-, :: mo- ri.
80 80 - - -. -, AZ. ..a.... 49,.
~. ss e. so w.. -. -. 49,, !,
The tail-and the end Of 1t, tool last
week, disappeared in storm. and the firss
Of this week entered in blizzard. II
bowed and showed for two days, and II
c,..s- - ~. liz. e..,.
u" ,;s..s ~ So -, ~. IA. 80 ~,
49, 49, " nun ~ .'.,:. = 80.
1870: A.. - 49,. ;. - g;
~. :. s-:s."s Iii,
The weather cleared by noon Thursday-
the heavy clouds that had been hugginl
the earth went sailing upwards and sool
disappeard and Sol soon turned the sno,
on inc '''ss'' 70 "A
It appears to be the prevailing ide
throughout the country that Nevada
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23
SILVER REEF NEWS.
SILVER REEF January II, 1886

The ground was covered with two
inches Of the beautiful" this morning.
put it faded away like magic before the
ardent breath Of the Dixie sun few min
ates after he peeped through the canopy
Of clouds that had covered the foothills
sinco yesterday evening, and this after.
noon we are again enjoying our accustom.
ary spring weather.
The Reef has livelier appearance At
present than it has borne since the hal
cion days Of the camp, with strong indi.
cations Of the squirt Of activity becoming |
permanent. There has hardly . day |
passed for the last few weeks but what |
the stage from the north has brought in
q load Of commercial travellers, specula-
tors and mining experts, while Main
street is crowded with proapectors and
miners who have come down from the
north in order to winter in this mild
climate. Including teamsters, wood
choppers, cealburners. mill-hands and
miner, there are between $50 and 400
men at work in and around Silver Reel,
and if plans for contemplated enterprises
are carried out, As expected, this force
will be doubled within this year. Every
DWELLING. house and cabin in town have
an occuu.ut. and ali tho old shscks
around camp that have been deserted for
Years have been Matched up and made
temporarily hsbitsble, while the Harrison
House /. crowded with transients, which
state of affairs has sent real estats up 50
per cent. within the last three months.
Thu .ct;ve comn.nies here arc running
ON . verv close margin At present, II
the prics Of ,ilver will hold above |. dol.
lar mar ounes the minss and mill, will in
An nrob.b;l;tv oontinu. to run. but IL Il
| ,bould 90 below that figure. II would not
,rrnr;.s n, n h..r .omstb;nr dron. H.
=, n. ether hand ,;lv.r take, . rise. a,
1. !. ut 20 Az .tt.r conor... b.. laid on,
N. r.t;op.l banker. and pold sh.rk,. We
'n' n.''o.A, D.u.''' 80 N
'onn'eu''s '''N ~ 49,.
1ns se.s p.oD'sA. 800. =.
nv ',ea "y'.s " : s.s.s !,
- .av,rt.,s for v;tbout exosption there
!, mor. ~ MI. oh.r.ct.r Of .;lvsr rock in
o'' Va s'' s-~'''
s"' y. -. 49, 49, 49, = :.
~ ~. 1890 q. -. w.
NY ~, ns s- " ~
'.a p''N " p".'e " W.. !.
~ w 80 ~, :. s.~. -.
W. ~. va 80 = -. - /.
"Me . - !,
scattered tniougn tne VINO Jump. u
camp that will sample 10 sances per ton
Thu Stormont and Christy companis
usvo 0~e~ WIZ ~s~ H,bAs ~s~So ~~ss-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23

He was losing his hal +. "What you
want" aid the barber. ~ he ran bis
fingers through the few .1emaiuins hairs
on the hsad Of . customer, "what you
want il bottle Of my hair restcrer."
"What I want" replied the eussomsr'
els . divorce" The barber said nc
more.-fBoston Courier.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23

A very noticeable change has taken
place in the grass growth Of the open
sheep plains Of Australia since its civil
cation. The grass originally grew in
large tussocks some distance apart, but
now has assumed the appearance Of .
sward, owing to it, having atooled out
when fed upon by sheep and cattle. and
from the seed having been tramplsd int
the ground. where, in the absence o.
bush fires, ii terminated.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23

Farmer John Sellers is one Of the
oldest Of mortals. John lives near New
Philadelphia, Ohio. He never shears his
sheep. but allows the wool to grow on
their backs until u drags on the srpnsd.
People travelled for. miles last summer to
sse his Hock Of sheep, that had not bssu
shorn for six years. From distance TIE
sheep looked like hayshocks in the field.
the wool was eighteen inches in leagth.
His geese are never picked. nor does be
ever brandish that wosful weapon, ths
razor, in his own face, which is hidden Il
Rip Van Wrinkle riot Of beared. "God
put the wool on the backs Of the shssp,
and it, sinful to clip II, )" says the Buck.
eye philosopher, with more ssntimsn.
than sense.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23

She wanted to break her husband OF
the habit Of drink, and began 70 cook his
food In liquor, having heard that it
would prove etfectual. He didn't say
anything the frat day; he showed no
signs Of noticing tho Ohanss tho second
day, and aftsr supper on The third day he
said 10 her. "Maria, you don't know how
you have improved in your cooking in
the last three days."--fEld Bits.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23

The quarterly statement Of the AUDITOR
and Treasurer appear in another column,
and show that the county has more money
ON hand than for long time past. This,
however, is owing to the fact that our
County Dads have refused to pay the in.
terest on the old bonds. Every citizen
Of the county is with them In that laud'
able determination. Let the Shylocks
paw the air. They can't hurt it!-White
Pine News.
This is what Commissioner Robert
Husband, Of this county, endeavored to
accomplish for Lincoln, but both Of the
other Commissioners refusing to assent
to it, and the District Attorney
said it was not legal. Husbands could
accomplish nothing. For some reasons,
unknown to us, ex-District Attorney,
Thompson Campbell, who was lingering
around Phoebe at the time, for disinter-
ested person, made himself very conspic.
nous in his jealous efforts in behalf Of the
bordholders. telling the Commissioners
that they would be compelled to levy an
interest tax, that it was job put up by
an attorney for the purpose Of bleeding
the county out Of big fee, and that they
would be compelled to pay the interest,
etc. Campbell carried his point by fright
ening two Of the Commissioners into
the belief that il they did not pay the in.
tercst, tho county would have to pungle
up large sums in litigation, damages, and
the Lord only knows what evil would not
bsfall the county. Aud what is the re-
sult of all this. Why, lot Of unhappy
county officials, for the holders Of our
bonds, who obtained them for . mere
fraction on tho dollar, and have received
more than what they paid for them in
interest, get all tho nutriment, while the
officials 60 roofing around, picking up the
stray crumbs that happen to drop to their
lot How different it would be II the
money turned over to the bondholders ss
interest on bonds had been paid to the
officials in salaries. Instead OF walking
around. wearing wry faces and stomacha
suuksn 10, their faces would DO besming
with smiles and they would present q
corpulsnt front. When you SEQ an off.
cial with corpulent front, it Is safe tc
bet your last dollar that he gets his pay.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23

FAIR PLAY.--Superintendent MeDon-
aid at Prosser Creek hired two green
horns to cut ice. They were on hand
early and found the boys at work cutting
ice with cross cut saws, just ~ the two
new corners had been used to cutting
logs, one at each end Of the saw. TAX
ing out quarter. Pat says to Mike. INC
chatin now Mike. Heads or tails to ses
who goes below."-(Reno Gazette.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23

uANS W o0Vk AeetAo ouvS ivr sheAu
certainly Art parties hsreabout who make
tia busInssl to purloin rich ore. The
other night, when Bob Glover and vanza
were In their little beds, dreaming Of
knocking down the rich chloride at a
thousand tons TO each blow Of thu pick,
aud were contemplating building man.
sions with polished silver bricks, some
dishonest person went up were they are
working and divided their little ore pile
with them. On arriving At their place Of
labor next morning. discovering the spir.
ting away Of portion Of their ore, they
wisely concluded the postponement Of
the erection Of the silver.brick mansions.
The most undesirable manner fellow
can have . surprise party bestown on him
Is. while walking down the grade. to
have youngster run into your heels
with his sled. The sled no sooner hits
you when, with . firm determination Of
crushing the kid into the frozen ground,
with lightning rspidity you attempt to
sit down upon the careless kid; but, like
the lrishmsn's aea, just a. you sit on the
boy, he isn't there, und by the light Of
the silvery moon you see the youngstel
on the sled gliding on down over thu
snow, as though he hadn't run into any
thing, and didn't care whether you oil
down on the snow or rock.
II 10 customary with the vaqueroes. OF
arriving in Phoebe. to roll up their over
Alls at the bottom, 80 as to let the publ
know that they also wear cloth pants
The other day, an Indian having = goo'
pair Of pants given him, pulled them Of
over his overalls, and not wishing tn
public to look upon him As being so mis-
erably poor that he could not sport over
ais. no rolled the legs Of his pants up I
his knees and Itrutted about A. boldly q
avaquero.
On all property on which the delir
qusut taxes remained unpaid last Nor
day was sold at Sheriff's sale. The stat
ute, adopted by the Legislature Of 1888!
left the County Treasurer and ex.offici
Tax Receiver no discretion 10 the matte
therefore the property was sold in a
cerdance with the provisions Of the Law
Joe Cook certainly should DO favors
with the sweetest Of smiles from Il
schoolmarms. for IL was very thoughtfI
and kind Of him in conveying them
and from school 10 his sleigh throue
the snow.
7. 3. Flasg. formerly foreman Of Il
Day, about four weeks ago bad his thii
crushed BY cave in mine in Amsd'
sssasy, California.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10

NJ. 1;nys0r of Or,nuchurv woro ro.
elected Jha Great majority of vonny.
stprs ,i,1 r.m,ir -, homo th;s tina
and the older men viii ,oaninmlotr
matters. Amnnu tho vonnr man
who r,,rrr ,r,rr ihc o,,scncn or tho
ono term j. Hon r. u NInrror nr
Ardcrsou wln will rnnr,oont h;s
county in tie Senate Moior N1nr
raw is ounrcssivc. alert and invol
headed. * yood Rcnrosont,,iro ~
either IJousc' Amonu thc vrtrrons
who have been promotcd nav hn
mcnt,oncd Gen. IL y. IIomnhiI1 or
tho A',ncvillc NIcdipm un 10 vot
crar, dot in wears hut in nnhl;c cor.
vice. lie also uocs from tho Uoneo
to the Senate, having been nromotc6
by the unanimous vote Of his nconlo
Aiken Cnnntv eonds q snlnrd;1 Id
coatjon. amonr Them ono who h,s
served her well for several torms
lion, James AlGrich. He wonld MAKO
an excellent head for tho Jndir;orv
Committee, bcino rpllv onol;Gcd fnr
the position hv extensive practice ot
the bar and ]onr service in The uonan
Barnwcn sends TO thc lJousc .jnduo
Mahcr, q fine orator, n polished orn.
tlcman, an able lawvcr Several or
the best men in the Senate orc "hola.
inn over" members. Hon. T. w
Youmans. the Senator from Barn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10
Observation-Disclosures.

We arc in receipt OF the following
di&nilied and good-tempcrcd note
from Ncv. j. l.. Girardcau, ID. d.,
which explains itself.
COLEMAIA, Nov. !, 1856.
1hc L'|UoT CjHe AlderSon Journol:
Dear Sir--l sec by an extract from
the journal in the Columbia Regis.
tev Of yesterday, that you attribute to
me this declaration before the Synod
OF South Carolina at its late meeting
III Chcraw THAT the question had
come to a choice between DR.. Wood.
row and the Presbyterian Church."
1t was another gentleman, not |, who
made that remark, and / am not
willing to rob him Of the authorship
Of his own productions, or to add un-
necessarily to my own responsibility,
Which, , otherwise sufficiently great,
for rtiyins what you regard as a big
huAhub' about DR.. Woodrow's utter.
ances, and disturbing the cQuanimity
Of the church ny making quarrel
with linn.
lon are fair and just, and l doubt
not that you will be ready to restore
to another the rights which you have
un!ntentionally transferred to my
humble self.
do not however, desire to have
TINS note published in your columns,
but content myself with citing your
attention to the mistake.
| am, dear sir, very respectfully
yours, JOHN J.. GIRAHDEA1J.
Although DR.. Girardeau does not
desire the publication Of the forego
ing note, we feel that we do not
really violate confidence in doing 81,
regarding the act cXcusable inasmuch
rs ii sets forth the case better than
could he done in any other shape.
AS he himself acquits us Of intcn.
tional wrong, we trust he will still re.
gard us in thatlight-Andcrsou Jour.
nal.