davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25
TIME BONDS.

Be il ordained by the Board OF Mayor and
Aldermen of the city Of Memphis, as followss
! SRoTIox !. That for the purpose of funding
the debt of the city of Memphis. the Mayor is
hereby authorized to issue the bonds of the
city bearing six per cent. interest to the amount
Of one million dollars, having thirty years to
run. and payable either in the cities of New
York or Memphis. at the option Of the Mayor.
| SEC. 2. Said bonds shall be issued in denomi-
rations Of $500 and $1,000, at the discretion Of
the Mayor, wi h coupons for interest, payable
semi annually; and when so issued shall be
used by the Mayor for the payment OF any OF
the due debts of the city. IS ha.g.ulsr II.
SEC. 3. In order to test the sense OF the quail
fed voters of the city as to the issuance Of the
above bonds, under an act of the Legislature,
passed December 3, 1867. the Mayor shall. after
giving ten days notice in the daily newspapers
Of the city, of the time and place of the cleo
ton. submit this ordinance to the qualified vo-
tiers of the city. Those voting for the issuance
of said bonds shall indorse upon their tickets
bonds those voting against, mo bonds"
And should aimajority of the qualified voters
vote in favor of the proposition then this Ordi-
nance to be of full force and effect and said
bonds shall be issued as provided in sectionsl
and .Jrs.a LIsG1.a fgi... cs lata
: Adopted by the Board Of Aldermen. April
III, ana approved April IS 1858. -,
N N5iI Il. MoDAVITT. Acting Mayor.
L. k. RICHARDS. Register. rs Il. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25
THE NEWS.

:. s.,,.x s,.t;,, >
A ..o,.;.,;on
'na' congress ""s - 49,.
70 seira' u' 'A's'' ......,..s
m'sifs'niA' '"e ''.'A .,o
heconsu'un0n "i' nv y 80 - - - =
makes the necessary hppfVp'h'A'''"' sd
Governor Dro"h'o" W." va ''sa' -
postponins 'ne oohsie''''AA' ''s''''- y -
VemDer neA'' q
Inc peiaWais o'''' s .''
''"A' INV - -','l-| rI--I n.s1i 3 p
gressiona usurpauon' E
o0her eAp'0''0A :. ~ = -
Aiiieu e'sn' a"u "'1A 80 "a,
me pemoefauc Ns''0nA' o'"'e.s'A - :.
meet IN the oro'oy opera n0A''' -''S = :
hoid zooo 0es'a ~" 'n' '"'
Al fehian ine'uns IN A
noorihs gave " "H pr ''-S'
10 the moor 0''O"' 'D''''A' ''
ohe' =
1hers was t''nu A' !,
n~1a c0nrHCTAIlOu
Nc" orieAns' ' ' ' - - 80 : : = "a
the Masonic osme's ..,,-..,.
nv n ,.,. -. IA
hea anu 'A0 e'I' ,.,s'',, :.
o'pfou's'oA' .,.,,u,
pesn uVa' :, w ~ o,,.a
'neih' oA' - ' - !, -lc..,, IA
iVOul more '0'e' man Vs. 20, -. !,
an ftn mas 49, "a
"1',Ns '
ihe '''A' v '-''' - -'1s'r'7 a :
May y.
candy 'e'ek'apn' o'A -. '- -
'ority IN oOu'n eaio''HA - W, ~
: is ~o'"V' '@ 80,
Inc senate MAJ eOno''''u ~
appr0piisuns SiOO'V'V " N'' - - : n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25

in disrseardinr The smsnitiss OF express
sion, and WAS excusnbIe for using strong
langn sgein reply 70 ihe abuse which had
been heaped upon him, -.
Mr.. Nelson insisted that tho preaerva-
ton Of the right Of freedom ofspeech was
Indispensable 10 maintain our liberties.
After a brief consideration OF the
slsventh article, which he said was sufii-
oieutly answered by his rsmarks com
corning the preceding article, he referred
TO the charges OF Boutwell, that the Pes
ideut wished 10 control the elections IN
the Southern States, and asked how that
could be possible, with the officers
designated by Congress exercising con,
troll over all "a that region. In
conc lusion he reminded the Senate that
conf eation has usually followed the
exercise Of revolutionary or unconstitu'
tional power in the deposing OF the kings
and ralers Of the people, and advised
them to so perform the high duties now
devolving upon them ns TO merit the
appreciation of their consciences, their
countrymen and their God. dt ,Ligqi ,
The Court and Senate adjourned. inas
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25
No Ku.Klux.

A special telegram to the Cincinnati
Commercial, dated Nashville, April I'D,
is as follows: ~
The most remarkable feature in con-
nection with Tennessee at the present
time is, that it is enjoying a spell of per-
feet quiet and serenity; the Ku-Klux
have completely subsidized, and nobody
hears or sees anything of them now. Ac'
counts from all quarters report the me-
groes as industrious and thrifty; while
Brownlow, strange to say, has ceased to
issue his sanguinary proclamations. Re-
yivals of religion are in progress in diff
ferent portions of the State.
Thanks to Colonel Beaumont, for
catching the Grand Cyclops, AMI to
General Thomas, for taking q profound
scare. We are all right now, and va
grancy, plumber, robbery, and the Ten
nessee Legislature remain as free as
auar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25
-------------lll.1
I,atter from Alabama,

MONTGOMERY, April y, Iooo'
EDS. LEDGER: The almost incessant
heavy rains here for the past week, is
setting back farming to some extent,
and has had the effect of overlooking all
the streams in the country. Corn in the
uplands is looking we'll, and in many
places is about knee high. The recent
frost did not injure any thing, vegeta-
ton being too far advanced. From ap-
pearances we will have an abundant
fruit crop, provided the loafng and lazy
" freedmen" do not appropriate it all
before it gets ripe. There is but very
little cotton up, and the wet weather will
almost drown out what has been planted.
One fact can be noticed here by any per-
son who halls from Tennessee or Ken
lucky, that is, the small quantity Ofcereals
our farmers plant. 1t is lamentable
fact that the people of this section are
almost entirely dependent upon the more
Northern States for thair wheat, rye,
oats, barley, ETC., when the same could
be cultivated here. 1t is true wheat and
rye are not profitable and sure crops,
yet if good land is selected, enough could
be raised Cor home use. Even the article
of hay is imported to 6 considerable ex-
tent. when the fact has been demon
strated that in some Of the bottom lands
clover grows well, and Hungarian grass
will produce two tons Of hay tothe acre.
Tie impeachment plan has put a stop
10 the Alabama bill going through the
Senate in time for the change Of Offices
in this State on the lst Of May. Some
of the Radicals are beginning to get dis
heartened at the delay. The organ here
has suspended its daily and tri-weekly
edition, and comes out only IS weekly
Its editor says be will see the party in
Halifax before be viii spend any more
Of his private fuHds for it.
A fine monument has been prepared,
and will be erected at our cemetery on
The 18Th. 10 commemorAte the memory
Of The Confederate dead. The graves Of
die dead heroes viii be beautifully dec
GRATED With towers and apprOpriAis
ceremonies will be had.l-a O.. 81 ri1t..
| Trouble is anticipated in our sisss'
Stats Of Gssrgia duringthe election, and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25
FOREIGN.

LONDON. April "a, midnight. The
startling intelligence has just been re-
ceived from Australia that Prince Alfred,
who is visiting Sydney, was shot and
dangerously wounded by an unknown
person. The would-be assassin, who is
said to be q Fenian. was promptly ar
rested The Prince, according to last
adyices, is slowly recovering. ~.
LlyERPooL, April 25.-Cotton closed
firm sales, $4,000 bales; uplands, l23d
.-afloat, l2fd Orleans, l3@l3hd. mou q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25
The Floral Celebration Postponed.

The Floral Celebration Postponed
In consequence of the inclemency Of
the weather the lady managers have
thought best to postpone uutil Monday
our annual tribute to the beloved Con-
federate dead. To those who are impa-
tent of the DEGREES of Providence, this
may seem disappointment But a sec
ond thought will convince US that It is
better as 1t is. 1t is well that the day Of
commemoration should be ushered in by
a preparative day Of gloom. The cloud
and the storm combine well with
the pail which shadows the land
and, better than the charming
sunshine, prepare our hearts for the SOL
empities Of the funeral and the grave. Il
is not too soon to weep to-day. To NOR
row our hearts may mingle in sympathy
around the affairs of our holy religion,
and on the next day we may oil the more
20, not as to sudden festival, but to
solemn and sacred offering, wherein the
tender memories and loves OF thou
sands shall melt many hearts tc
one, and one great heart shall speak
one great thought--too great for ONE
and pour the loves Of one great soul
where tears and flowers are falling. Our
BELOVED DEADl- Lives there q man, ca
pable Of thought and favored OF heaven
who honors not the brave, loves not thu
good, and scorns the worlds tribute t.
the worlds heroes and martyrs to friends
section and csuntryP If this is no
the time Of times wherein to with
hold the language of affection is Z
dishonor the NATION and the man
the aged and the young, the wise
and the simple, the brave, the good, the
lust the unjust, and all ranks and classes
Of people, we know not what to praise
and shall never have that wherein tt
blame. They who sleep in Elmwoot
were our friends and brothers whose
great souls withheld not life itself for US
They may have their peers; but eartt
has not their superiors as disinteresteC
patriots entombed in its bosom. W.
honor them because we should. We love
them because we must
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25
Trustees Sale.

iDY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EX-
ID ecuted by A. II. Lecoq to me (Augustus
w. Jonesl, t. secure the payment Of q note Of
Marcus Jones, dated Memphis, March %, 1865
duly recorded in the Registers Office Of Shelby
county State Of Tennessee. in Book No. GA, pages
526, 527 and $685. which reference is hereby
1861 Second street, Memphis. Tennessee, ex-
pose for sale, to the highest bidder, the follow
ing described personal property Two Carpets,
one Brussels and one common. five Chande-
ing Table, one 0ilcloth. one Sideboard, three
Fire Prints, eighteen Chairs, five Window
Shades, two Table Covers, ten Spitteons. one
set of Compressed Checks, one Dealing Box
and one Case Keeper. Equity of redemption
Is waived. The xitle Of said property is believed
to be undisputeA but will only sell and con-
vey as trustee. AUGUSTUS w. JONES.
So lfHN Au3 H0s 11A 4aNa Trustee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25
IA ,h,,. b,eo a perfectly free cleo


Had there been perfectly free cleo
ton Yesterday, the Democratic majority
would have been three or four thousand.
II was not . free election, because, In tne
Democratic wards, the voting was OBJ
structed by Republican partisan election
boards in every possible way while' IN
Republican wards, II was facilitated 10
every possible way.
But this scandalous conduct Of Repub-
lican partisan election boards makes our
victory all the greater. The Democracy
succeeded against every obstacle that
could be thrown against them. =. +,
We repeat, the Republican National
Convention will be compelled TO bold its
sessions in a Democratic city--unless Il
move away from Chicago. s
= Chicago Is Democrafici
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25
Call for tbs National Democratic Conven-
- = u ~ tim --l----.--. I. -

SOMA 3WAsHISaros, February %, 1868.
The National Democratic Committee,
by virtue of the authority conferred upon
them by the last National Democratic
Convention, at meeting held this day
at Washington, d. c., voted to hold the
next Convention, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for President and
Vice President of the United States, on
the 4th day Of July, 1868, at IL o'clock
m, in the city of New York. .alel
The basis Of representation, as fixed
by the last National Democratic Con-
yention, is double the number of Sena-
tors and Representatives in Congress Of
each State under the last apportionment.
Each State is invited TO send dele
gates accordingly. q f''seea aat
S. r. Lyman, gTs & George II. Paul,
Josiah Minot m1li D. o. Finch. ~
II. S. Smith, Isaac Z. Eaton,
VIM. M. Converse, Thomas HayRes,sF
Gideon Bradford, Vim. Mcmillan,
W. g. Steel, - WA. Aiken,
W. A. Galbraith, Geo. II. Houston,
John A. Nicholson, Joseph A. Rozier,
A. II. Campbell, Qdin Powie,
James Guthrie, A. B. Greenwood,
L. s. Trimble, John W. Leftwich,
Rufus p. Ranney, John Patrick,
W. Z. Niblack, Thomas Sweeney,
WILDER F. Story, ]. W. McCorkle,
W. L. Bancroft, w. l.. Sharkey, - I
Lewis V. Bogy, John Hancock,
John Il. McKiny. 49,
AUGpsT BRLMoST, Chairman.
FRRDEkIo Q. PRNcE, Secretary. % u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25

troops hsvs bssuD pa~ipg through this
city. 10 ID statioped ID various places to
preserve order u
Our city has, been, politically, very
quist for some pine past, Apd the ne
groes are not as impudent as hey were a
short time time past This is to be at
tributed to the fact that the exciting poi
litical meetings of both parties have sub
This city can nov boast Of rstssm fire
engine, An old citizen, Mr., Chss, Lynn,
had the generosity to make present OF
one to the city last weok. Itisa medium
sized rotary engine, and, fromthe expert
ment made with il last Saturday. u viii
do very well-ifthere was water to be had.
MAX,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25

form in public rsentipsas, cad that radi-
ealism d plAying.out
The Chioae 20 city election, too, has re-
suited ia Democratic victory. The
prslense tina, ID wa. the rssul. Of the
selection Of an uupopular Radical can
dida,s for Mayor. is answered by the fact
that Democratic clerk was also elected,
On the contrary, the Chicago Times
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25
ccnnEnoRArroE DAY.

tNMA @|F tet
The Lady Managers havc telectsd MONDAY
next, the nth infant a. tho eommemoratiSe
day Of the confederAte dead. and have asroed
upen the following prosrammei
PRESIDENT or Tns DAY
HON. WILLIAM 4. VERY
Tn. ceremonies win commences precisely At
ten o'clock an. as follows
Music by Memphis Brass Band. Capt. Andrew
:. ss.s - = Smith. leader
The bodies Of Con. Preston Smith and coI. Jsf-
frey Forrest viii be inferred.
Funeral Services By Rev. L. Q. Ransom.
Amer which all persons In attendance viii re-
pair to the stand. when the following will DO
the order Of ceremonies; tr.
,s1, Music BY the Band, d % si.r
B Ode sung. prepared by Rev. DR.. Wheat. /.
\, Grafton by Hon. LAnd0n 9. Haynes. bsp.
/ 7s.ipH ~ Music by tho Band. % ll7aqe.
Poem prepared by T. Y, Rocket. reid BY +.
-''1l'hNW NJ. Yerger. Esq. a'-'..5 -.,
-.J., Music BY the Band. aul .ilaiann
70 Closing Address by Col. Moses White.
l.41. Music by the Band. bh raiyis9o'
Cars will run from the Memphis and Charles
ton Depot every hour, commencing anime
o'clock am. -...-.f'E .tr
The fernando street cars win run every
quarter hour. commencing at 7;45 am, with
ample capacity to carry all that wish 10 go.
By order ofthe Managers Of Elmwood Gene
terry, no vehicles or personson horseback tfunc-
rails excepted will be admitted inside tho in
~ Mrs. M. @. GALLAwAY. President.
! slH3 Mr.. LuE HoroHKIss, Secretary. %
/ z'lrlL Mrs. DR.. GRANT, Manager.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25

bin.,, roittri.sarsa edo ~ truoitn91
TN AccoRDANCEw WITH AN ACT OF THE
an Ordinances passed by the Board of Aid r.
men, April nth. and approved by the Mayor
April IS, 1858. the following Ordinance will be
submitted to the qualified voters Of the city; at
Both INSTANT A list Of Judges and Clerks
and places Of voting will be announced by the
ant-at-Arms, by whom the ELECTION will
be held. d, q 4. McpAVITT, ro
April 10, 1868. Acting Mayor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25
HOf FOR TEXAs.

A COMPANY or YOUNG MIN Is FoRx-
"A ine = 70 10 Iexas f1r TIE purpcls 81 tra-
dinr IN Texas pro4uct.- Psrlons Wntlng % 80
this on Appeal once ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25
R. g. CRAIG & co !,
nsa sura 81 90 'oi.ct9 sai O. 1ag'
] SEEDSMEN. as'1 (
~, .,r-rf ss t..iru aut tsl 'n85n nl
s7s MAIN ST., MEMPHIS, TENN.
JUST RECEIVED |.

JUST RECEIVED: lsl
Hungarian Grss IS seed.
tif il1linl ~ AtCraig's Seed store ;
20 xfcraig,s seed store
- AZ crais's Seed st ore ;
GraiT. Cradles ana Grain scythes
II 49, r "A CraiE's Seed 80 ere
Geddee's IIarrews,
= : - 1scrais,s seed s,.,re,
Lime. Plaster and Cement. rrl
tr. -...r- Al CraiE-s Seed 81 ore
superphos Phate ana Hand PIasf,ers
.rf.| rH Al CrafE's seed = tores
NO. 800 MAIN SIRE ET.
MEMPHIS. TENN. .D-lls
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25
SIxTH DAY.

FIRST RACE Purse $500; three mile heats;
free for all. 49, I'd !.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; mile heats, for
J beaten horses. to be handicapped by the
JOHN DONOVAN, President.
} A. d. GIBSON, Secretary. T'077 ~ ~ I.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25
REEVES AMBROSIA !.
FOR THE HI AIR.
ID IMPROVED! rma5

-Int ii 1Ne nv v EN- ~
F 1t lnaf. - ems HNNEl il Hf &
1t is an elegant Dressing for the Hair. 3ii d
1t causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
1t keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy. 30,
1t invigorates the Roots of the Hair. y
1t forces the Hair and Beard to grow luxuri-
rt antly.
1t Immediately stops Hair Falling Out. lsl9.
1t keeps the Hair from Changing Color from
Age. s.rr .al Haiatl
1t restores Gray Hair to its Original Color.
1t brings out Hairon heads that have been bald
t.a for years.
1t Is composed entirely of simple and purely
vegetable substances.
1t has received over six thousand voluntary
testimonials of its excellence, many of which
are from Physicians in high standing.
It is sold in half-pound bottles (the name blown
10 the glass;. by Druggists and dealers in Fancy
Goods everywhere, at One Dollar per Bottle.
Wholesale b. Demas Barnes a Co.; F. O. Wells
81 Co.; schieGelin 4 Co., New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25

| <AMvsEMENTs.L|
LAKk'S nIPPO-oLYMPIAD
Mammoth Circus,
WILL PERFORM AT "a
Memphis for Three Days Only,
COMMENCING IOV
THURSDAY, April 80, AT Z o'clock pm.
.sr On ana amer Friday, two performances
daily. at two and seven o'clock. o.
VARIETIES THEATER. rvvr
Cor. Main ana washington streets.
cHAs. II. II. BROOM. Manager.
CHARLEY WHITE. " alssass Manager.
Only Place Of Amusement Open I'm the
Great Head Center Of Amusement seeker.--
Crowded houses nis M attest the superiority
t3fore Presentfu 70 'n' pnsnsnnns Tarces
| Hew Sqnss' II E3bion;en Ecccnfricities'
fantomimes anu h'n'op'"''
.,,--, IN .,..pr;v.,s poxs, rs Oo-
Admission !" oen'si rr'A'' DoA''' " W.
Doors open at TX O'Clock; Performance to
- commence at 81 o'clock. 500 -
MEMPHIS ASSOCIATION COURSE!
MnMi hip hppVoAniio" O'''' ~
.t411 500 ani i.--.-.-sD
~ la,ef.s i5sg-i. q M,
.v,rvy~, ro,~cruvuc ,oao
SrhshNH M'l En = INV, A"Oo'
slrsp, ~ n -. ,'.ll ~.
FIRST DAY..-Monday, April "a.
fihS hsavES.axe; purse so; aasn 10 y, S iii:
niue. ,os AVA yya nss o, on o ~ av ~ %pril.
1888. ~ -.''s'-i
SECOND RACE-Stake. purse $500 mile
A1 heats. three in ave free I ior All; three or
more 70 an; to name and close on the LIST
~"'' VI A''"' S. -''' .ss ioi els - uili'
SECOND DAY. .w i-i,sr2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25
FIFTH DAY.

! a iei4i ias FIFTH DAY.IQ sh3 3anI
FIRST RAoE-Pure $500; two mile heats
SECOND RzGE--purse $685. mile heats; free
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25
THIRD DAY.

FIRST RACE Gayoso House Sweepstakes. foi,
three year olds, dash Of two miles I; entrances
horse Gayoso House TO add $500; three or
mere 70 NIL: To name and close on the LIST
day of April. 1868. .l. tli -
sEVs9 Or p, hAoE-farse sz'o' miie meats iree
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25
FOURTH DAY.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; mile heats, three
SECOND RAcE-Purse $3.50; mile heats free
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25

FIRST RACE-Purse $3.50; mile heats. for
three year olds; entrance $l5, p.p.; en-
trance money 10 20 to second horse. 20
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; two mile heads;
free for all. f.-.,E- IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-25
Election Notice.
-N AcnnpnA MOE wIrH AM AoT OF THE

aag6irSu qnaad3 au aAfw Cd Nil w
dooar sdl iitaa-- ''ploa'id ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.


FORMERLY or JAMES LOCK HOSPITAL,
L N l,I,aus La, tcstabl,shed in so aud ~
~. -. -, v,sfs located In CLicsgo-iie most arc
cessfal sfer 81 Of the age In :he treatment ~ iii
a,sssses ~ a private nsture-can be eGladential,y
e,.i,sa a. h. oiice and rooms 80 RAS,oLpH srrxrr
ooEstm OF DE.Esoxs ,.xsrr. W Sass. upon the
,r,1,rnert 81 Chronic. Mercurial. syIhili,c Hood
49, sLfr r,.rases and ai Disorders c, Contav,ora
y-s-ai n s.rscter-w which be cures without ,hr ~.
~ rn.y,rrv iodine potassa, arsenic, epv unison
h., yi,h al. SrrrxsLRR positive ure sor sli hu
nors and blood rosons
opGawrc WEAKNESS, such NJ Seminal Wesk-
cs.s Noetur,l aud u! urnal Emissions. broueh, on ~
~ .,s organ early in3eecret!on exee,s.. =,
,,ha,;,er-causing lose Of memory, confusion IA.
.,.s, s,,nese 81 vision, and 81, en- tiraes ip.sri.
- s,,.S aeuiorabe train Of other pymt,,om.
,c...cs 40 radically cured by an irfaiable rns,hos
.,virg tine and Expense. All disease. pecnIar ~
me sexusl organs Of private character rsdie,llv
and permanently eureo.
MOOD br. becone po!so ned-prodacing blo,rhee -
~ fsee mall watsry blisters-ra II the head And
Men, n,rera,ed throat and noee ssres on tn ,jmhe
"a hosr ,erofnh-together with an endls.s nm
Ney ~ sn,r,ipps- eieetualiy and permanently cured
In I.xss t. recommended BY the press OF hc
eonn,,y ~ predecessors OF medical colleges and ~
the medical profession generally. Those Afflicted
.horia snr.Iv TO him and be cured at once.
Dr Tvs can be consulted, eonndenualiv by let
Ter = q roy 6s, Chicago. III. enclosing starn ,nr
,a,,,r .,supr. or ~ his ONCE and paylors 70 R.n
ann s,,s,. corner Of Dearborn street, from
tnqr n Ten eeparste rooms, and private en-
trance ard exit- 90 that pstiente never come In
contact with each other. Everything private and
confidential.
s,r.r.,o.rry. ard SYrTttIs, and both sent In
scaled epyrope. TO any address, on receipt OF ten
$50. -. ,b-se red postage stamps.