davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29
A Pendlston Escort.

From the Cincinnati Enqurer.l
We have already noticed the fact that
an organization is being perfected in this
city called the "Pendleton escort, "
whose members shall visit New York in
a body to attend the Democratic Conven-
ton in that city on the 4th of July. The
Pittsburg Post, live Democratic jour
nal, makes the following suggestions to
the members of this organization.
ave learn from Cincinnati that pre-
parations are being made to organize a
'Pendleton escort from that city TO
New York, in which it is probable that a
thousand or twelve hundred of the en-
thusiastic Democracy of the Queen City
will ioin. The purpose of the escort
is to attend the 4th of July Convention,
and of course labor to promote the nom
ination of the chosen standard bearer
of the Democracy of the West and
Northwest. We hope that the friends
Of Mr. Pendleton will take Pittsburg in
their route to the metropolis We can
promise them, in the length and breadth
Of the Keystone State, not only warm
and enthusiastic welcome as Brother
Democrats, but we can further assure
them they will meet with thousands who
have at heart the special obje the'eseort
seeks TO promote in New York. Here
in Pittsbure they will be Joined by many
citizens Of Western Pennsylvania who
will gladly cooperate with them in New
York in their patriotic object Then,
the Democracy Of Pittsburg will be de-
lighted to extend TO their brother Demo-
Gratis Of Ohio the hospitslities OF our
city, If only for few hours, By all
means let the 'Pendlelon eseott' come
his way
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29

When Gen. Butler finishes the corouef's
inquest be is now holding over the dead
body of Impeachment, we hope be will
allow il TO be decenlly buried out Of
public sight No further use can be made
OF Il with advantage TO anybody. II will
not draw as an exhibition, and II has
ceased TO be available for party surgery.
The Chicago Convention Endorsed the
Impeachment Of Mr.. johnson, aud APP
proved the votes Of those who declared
him guilty. Il could not well do less
as the representative Of the Republican
party, for the whole proceeding was the
work Of that party-was prompted by its
sense of justice, and wes intended TO
meet its necessities and promote its in
terests. Those who voted to carry out
the main purpose of impeachment--to
remove Mr.. johnson from Office and put
Mr. Wade in his place-actsd in obe-
dience TO the wish Of the party at large,
and thus earned the commendation
they received. But the Convention was
wise in not doing more. Ia refusing to
adopt the amendment Of General Coch-
rane, to oensure the Senators who voted
for the Presidents aequittal on one of
the eleven charges brought against him,
it paid tribute to the independence of
the Senate and recognized the obliga-
tions Of judicial oath. o.
But the Convention called for no
further action. 1t gave no hint that a
further prosecution Of impeachment was
desired Each Republican Senator is
left free, so far as its proceedings are
concerned, to act upon his own sense Of
Justice and of duty. The nominations
OF the party cannot be affected by the
Presidents impeachment and removal,
for they are already made. II is very
doubtful, to say the least, whether Mr..
Wade accession to office just on the eve
Of the election, would help the Republic
can party more than it would hurtit. II
he made changes in Office, they would
more or less embarrass Gen. Grant on
his accession, and would chill the zeal
of the noble aud active army of ex-
pectants, to whom every party is in
debied for its most jealous and effective
service. fff I1 tsfru fTs
Public attention, moreover, will be too
much engrossed by other questions to
render a new impeachment crusade ac-
ceptable. The country is content with
the result already reached. The strength
of our institutions has again been tested,
with results of which we may well be
proud, and the Republican party will go
into the canvass which is to seal its fate
with more harmony and better prospects
of success, if it is not again disturbed by
question which has already threatened
its unity and its peace.
Let the investigation into the suspi-
cions and charges of bribery and cor
ruption be pushed to its conclusion, and
then let the whole thing drop.--Nese
York Times. ua 90 i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29
Cen. Grant and His Prospects of Success.

Cen. Grant and His Prospects OF Success.
The New York Tribune, which, in re-
spect to its political guesses and antici-
pations, is the widest paper in the coun-
try, and which seldom or ever guesses
right, now expresses the belief that Gen.
Grant will be elected by larger major
ity than Abraham Lincoln had in 1864.
Now, if prudence and judgment guide
the action of the New York Convention,
he will certainly be beaten by decided
vote. The following States are certain to
vote against him, in any event; New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Della
ware, Maryland, Kentucky, Pennsylva-
MIA, California. Here are nety-eight
electoral votes that he cant get. New
York gave $4,000 Democratic majority
last fall. Pennsylvania is naturally
Democratic, and proved herself so last
year. Connecticut we have Just carried,
after desperate contest, on the largest
vote ever given in the State. California
is also immovably in the Democratic line.
None but political fool supposes that
Grant, can do anything in the Border
States of Delaware, Maryland and Ken
lucky, or in New Jersey, which voted
against Lincoln in 1864
Now, the three great States of the West
are Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, having
between them fifty electoral votes. The
last elections showed them to be politi-
cally close and doubtful. George h.
Pendletou, on the grsenback issue, is
certain to defeat Grant inieach of these
States. With him as standard d-bearer,
on that platform, our Democratic friends
at the East will hear the biggest kind Of
Democratic thunder from the West
thunder exceeding in volume that we
gave them from Ohio last fall
These States carried, General Grants
defeat is certain, for there are number
of smaller States that we have not men
toned, which are reasonably certain for
the Democracy. 1t is problematical how
many negro Southern States will bevoted,
or if voted, how their electoral votes will
be cast. The great brunt Of the contest
will be, as we have seen, in the three
leading Western States. In these Sta!es
we want our strongest man aud most
popular issue, and we rely upon our
Dem ocratic brethren in States that are
absolutely certain to go Democratic to
give them to US, and to make success to a
great extent certainty Cincinnati
EnQuiTer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29
A Live Paper.

The Cincinnati Commercial says:
Our idea of the duty Of the Journalist
is that he should give the record Of trans
actions without any vanishing, or
whitewashing, or c0loring; and that duty
we strive to perform. If there is party
that cannot live il the truth be told, it
should die. II there is party that is in
danger of falling into evil ways, TO ae-
cept blind and wicked guides, to adopt
doctrines that are perilOus, and attempt
experiments that are hazardous, the
plain truth is the best aud strongest Of
medicine; aud whether il kill or cure,
there is good accomplished"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29
Prs.bytsnan General Assembly.

BALTIMORE, MD, May % In the
Presbyterian General Assembly, TO day,
the vote Of the Committee on Bills and
Overtures was reconsidered, aud reso-
luton inserted recommending members
70 patronize Presbyterian schools and
colleges 81
The report of the Committee on Sab
bath Schools was presented, showing that
there are one thousand three hundred aud
nine churches, eight hundred and hfty-
Eve ministers, eighty thousand hve hun
dred aud thirteen members, and three
hundred aud nineteen Sabbath schools IN
The Jurisdiction OF the General Assembly.
Pending the discussion Of moiion 10
appoint acommiitee 20 act with the slaud-
log committee Of the General Assembly
on Sabbath schools, the Assembly ad-
journed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29

Gen. Candy late order throwing upon
the respective counties the burden Of
supporting such negroes IS may have
been discharged from service for voting
the Radical ticket in the late election,
SAYS the Old North Sfatt. is hitle else
than q broad Invitation 10 worthless ne
gross 20 quarter themselves upon The
pablo Cor support Il is a strong measure
"a heavy dOse--euio-cei hy the strong
arm of TIE niliiary. and hoveysr unpal-
stable ar oppressive. must be borne :
What nexif-TarbOro IN O. South
erHer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29
starvation in North Carolina.

Captain Frank Dewitt, formerly Of
Massachusetts,, and nov proprietor of a
lumber establishment near Morehead
City, North Carolina, represents that
many families, white and black, in the
counties Of Carieret, Jones aDd Onslow
are absolutely starving. Speedy help is
indispensable 70 them. and supplies Of
corn for few weeks. until they can be-
gin TO gather the products of their farms,
will be sufficient
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29
Tha Chicago Convention.

The Chicago Times, which took this
affair under its direction from the be-
ginning, thus notices its closing scenes.
1t says: sisea1 si tai.e f
From opening to close, it has been
emphatically tame affair. 1t has failed
to elicit any cordial response from the
popular heart. Like the accidental hero
placed in nomination for an office for
which he is unfit by nature, by education,
by experience, and by lack of brains, il
has been a cold, dull, lifeless, apathetic,
stolid expression of the negative side OF
human nature. The heart of the people
is not in it. -. /"
NOMINATION OF GENERAL GRANT.
n When it was announced that General
Grant had been unanimously nominated
as the Republican candidate for the
Presidency, perhaps about a hundred
voices raised three cheers, but not more
than that number Perceiving that the
announcement fell upon very passionless
and undemonstrative individuals, the
Doctor made short speech, and wound
up by proposing three cheers for the
"Galena Tanner" which were given with
but little more uim than the preceding
rounds. Satisfied, however, with his
work, the Doctor stepped back pace
from his stand, took fresh look at the
audience, and said, Green hides is riz.'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29
Tho Best Government the World ever Saw
From the Columbus (Ga.) Eaquirer.l


From the Columbus (Ga.) Eaquirer.l
On Thursday morning, the 2lst, Mr..
George Betz, jr., was arrested by the
military authorities, on charge which
theywould not disclose, and confined; and
yesterday morning Mr.. Robert Daniel
was arrested and confined in like man
ner. They are both young gentlemen OF
good standing and excellent character
The old Spanish Inquisition appears to
be the model after which our military
rule is fashioned. Men are thrown into
prison. without being informed of the ma
ture Of the accusation against them, and
they aud their friends are thus deprived
of all opportunity Of disproving the
charges aud procuring their release
Aud this in a. lime of profound peace,
under " the best government the world
ever saw
We learn that Messrs. Daniel and Betz
have been sent to Fort Pulaski, where
other prisoners from this city are con-
fined; also that two women, one white
and one black, who we're in the house
occupied by Ashburn on the night Of the
assassination, have been sent to the same
place-probably as witnesses. This
strengthens the presumption that The ar
rests were made on some suspicion or
representation that the parties we're inn
ulicated In the murder.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29

I r Irlf rrefH EE NlN HaHt -l
A TREATISE ON DEAFNESS. Ca
IA tarrh, Consumption and Cancer; their
causes, means Of speedy relief, and ultimate
cure. By Pupil Of the Academy Of Medi-
cine, Paris. Sent to any address or 10 cents.
Letter from Robt. McMurdy, DID,, LL. D..l
Grand Prelate of Grand Encampment OF U. s.,
and Editor of the NotionGl FreemdsOn
|. New YORK. September II, lS6l:-Dr. Stilgell
was in charge of Grace Church Hospital, Alex
andria, Va. during the war. i frequently, al
most daily. for months, tisited this Hospital,
and had every means Of knowing mis- reputa-
ton for EFFICIENCY and SKILL. II was of the
most ereditable character, and his success IN
the treatment Of patients was remarkable.
~l'-iT RoBT. MCMuRDY.
I lORGAN MO VIBRATOR.
1t fits into the ear, is not percephbke. re-
uaoves singing noises IN the head aud enables
deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and
public assemblies. This instrument will often
produce results almost miraculous, and indeed
In most cases Of long standing deafness, II will
relieve in q short time. 1t may be adjusted
with the ease of spectacles.
DR.. Stilwell will be profe ssionally at 81 East
Washineton place. University buildings, y.
Y, daily, 10 to 4. except Tuesdays, when he
viii be at his rooms, 1892 Pine street, Phlia-
delphia, Pa. w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29

NTARCH. 1868. New READY. THE FOL-
lNI lowing work, containing 1923 closely
printed, large octave pages, well bound in law
sheep. Price, SO:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29

THE STATE RECORD; containing the State
and county officers. ths organization, juris-
diction, and terms Of the Courts for every
State and Territory. tfi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29
PUBLIC DIRECTORY.

PUBLIC DIRECTORY
A sBURY caAPEL tMETHoDIsTj. COR.
"A fernando and lfndsn streots.
lILAPP. WANG a ANDERSON, ATT0R-
u noys-at- Law. selden Building. b Madison
,tfoei. Memphis. Tenn.
CALVARY CHURCH (kPIsCOPALl, COR.
" Second and Adams sts-. Rev. DR.. White.
e. uTlas s1fsss MFsaypist Row & eoIas s..or
VHRIsTIAN CHURCH. COR. LINDEN
~ and Mulberry streets, Rev. DIR. Caskey.
IONGREG ATIONAL UNION CHURCH.
" Union street, bet. Third and Desoto.
CONGREGATI0N BEN EMETH usRA-
~ ELIrE). cor. Second and Monroe sts.
nUMBRRLAND sBYTERIAN
~ Church. Court ST., bet. Second and Third.
nEAN a co, VIM, 1888 AND 1854 POPLAR
IL street sdealers in Groccries, Teas etc.
hICKINsoN, WILLIAMs& 4 co. COTTON
~ Factors. 226 Front street.
EIRST BAPTIST CHURCH., SECOND
II st.. near Adams. Rev. A. B Miller.
INIHST METHODIST CHURCH, SECOND
street, near POPLAR.
qNTRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COR.
It of poslar and Third streets.
ELANNERY. JOSEPH. PRACTICAL
Il Plumber. Gas and Steam Pipe Filter. So
sohotnou aeAtot- -
GRACE CHURCH lEPISC0PALl, HER
TTAYs COAL COMPANY-BEST PITTS
III burg Coal, 2s7 Main street. ~ -..
HERNAND0 INSURANCE COMPANY
III II Madison St. s. B. Williamson. Pres
HRssB. LEVY 4 co. DRY GOODS. ETC.,
III z3S Main street. -
LANES &R0OsA, ,MANUFACTtlRERS OF
" Farm and Spring WAGONS. 90 Jefferson st.
MADAME ANNA. F0RTUNB-TELLER,
Nl No. 63 Gayoso street.
ETcCAFFREY & CORNELIUS, UNDER
Isl takers, 800 Second street.
MEMPHIS 4 OHIO RAILROAD DEPOT.
lNl head Of Main street.
MOORE Il WEST, INSURANCE ACTS,
M N. W. cor. Main and Madisonsts.
DICKET, ED. BURKE. ATTORNEY AT
Il Law and Solicitor in Bankruptcy. ONCE,
No. s Courthouse. cor. Union and Second sts.
DAINT STORE, PAINTERS' MATERI-
/ ais. Mcdonald Cole. A Monroe st.
DOLCE COMMISSIONERS 0FFICE. No.
D0sT0FFICE. COR. .yEFFBRs0N AND
.OUACKENBUSH, O., DEALER IN SASH,
" Doors and Blinds 81 Second street.
D0YSTBR. IRRELEVANT d CO., AUC-
Ii tioneers. ZIG Second street.
DUSsELL's PRIVATE MEDICAL DIS
n pensary. 30 and 42 Mort Court street.
DUSSELL, GROVE& 4 CO., GAYOS0 PLA-
n ming Mill. 2l2 Adams street, east Of the
bayou. 49, d ssa .sta.s..l..s. ...ly
CEC0ND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
y cor. Main and Beal streets.
CT. PATRICK'S CHURCH fCATHOLIC)
> corner Desoto and Linden streets.
CT. PETERS CHURCH lcATH0LIC). COR.
~ Adams and Third streets,
CT. MARY'S GERMAN CHURCH OATH.
y 0LICl, cor. Market and Third streets.
CT. LAZARUS CHURCH (EPTSCOPAL),
- Madison street. east tof Third.
CT. MARY'S CHURCH (EPISCOPALl.
- Poplar street, lear Alabama.
TOBACCO AND CTGARS-A LARGE AND
i superior OK at Thurmond, Foster&Co.'s
Tobacconists. Monroe street.
WTHITMORE &-CO., STEAM JOB PRIN-
w ters. IL Madison street.
I with WRIGHT c McKissiclD. Kit Williams
Rtock ..e HIl Of
NTARCH, 1865, New READY, THE FOL-
INI lowing work. containing 1923 closely
printed, large octave pages, well bound in law
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29
MOST SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN

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cases. Quick, thorough aud permanent cures
Recent eases Of G0N0RRiIEA and .SYPHI-
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last yestige eradicated without the use OF Mer-
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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29

THE COLLECTORS ASSISTANT; giving
the laws for collectingdebs. executing deeds,
verifying claims and taking testimony, with
forms for every State; with much other USE
full information; the whole constituting an
Official and Business Manual.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29

THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY for the United
States O. rntaining the officers Of the Federal
Government, the duties Of the several Depart
ments, skeiches of all the members Of Con-
gress. the officers and terms of the Federal
Courts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29
MEDICAL. ~ '..,
Established in 1881
HE ONLY RELIABLE PLACE
FOR THE CURE OF 81
Private Dis cas- es.s,

DR. RUSSELL, Nos. 40 AND AZ NORTH
~ Court street, north ride Court Square, Mem
phis, Tennessee. Is acknowledged BY all par
ties interested, as by far the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29

THE LAW REGISTER; comprising all the
LAWYERS In the limited States fiN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29
u" |E. .fasftf 7 .f lrrIM ~ II0
PUBLIC LEDGER.
lgUE ~ - PUBLISHED y A tA -
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
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Z. wHITMORE AND L. A. TYLER.
.rh.rr Under tho firm nansof g'r.of
w HITM &c Ss CO.,
i mef 1 .asJ --a.-n tiss@asl o..
NO. IL Madison Street.

/. TH8NAM Ml--H unAdt
The PUBLIC LEDGER Is served 70 City subscri,
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BY mali lin advanced; One year, So; six
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Newsdealers suppliod at 2,< cents PER copy.
Communications upon subjects OF general in
terest TO the public are al all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First Inserto on,....."-......-...sl 90 per square
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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29
Cancer. Curedl

/ -nlba gisgiuo Of -IR,as i4,l
assaos a8---r ,bsshai ba1at'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29

VE0MANS, s. p, ATTORNEY. OFFICE.
j with WRIGHT 4 McKissick). Kit Williams
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-04
IOWA ITEMS.

John T. Morgan, Of Minneapolis, MINI.
has been arrested in Burlington for bieamv.
Those Of us who favor the enactment Of Z
Law making the wapsie navigabls for fish,
will be delighted to read the following from
the Pella Gazette upon that important sub.
ject:
"Hedeu werdt ons medegsdeeld dat cen
man On vrow IN dezs stad twist kreeep an
hst kwam zoover dat de wroum. de man
met cen kolen schop. senige Happen voou
het hosfd toebragt, Ecoday dc teeksns nos
xigtbaar ziju."
The Dubuque Herald says that ON Friday
evening last the radicals Of Andrew, Jackson
county. held an African meeting. After
the meeting the Office Of the county treas.
ursr was entered By burglars, and an in.
sffscsual attempt made to break open the
safe. which contained not far frou csc. 600,
The burglars secured some $500 in money.
and Ave gold pens belonging - The treas.
ursr's and recorders Offices. There he's a
vet been no clue feund to the bussiars. A,
the last session Of the Board Of Supervisora
On effort was made to establish q vateh
about the court house to prevent just such
robbery - WAS attempted on Friday night,
but il failed from . prevailing notion Of
economy. To repair the loss BY this bur-
glary will cost the county moro than the
amount ofa watchman's salary for year,
and the loss might have been much create,
If the attempt to break open the safe b, !,
proved sucesssful. 1t will b profitable
lessen II hsedsd hessaftsr b. ths aulhs RI
tiss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-04
In BankrluDtcy.

In the District Court OF the United States for
the District OF Iowa
In the matter OF b. &. Sawyer, Bankrupt,
To the Creditors OF said y. Z. Sawyer, and oil
other persons interested
GlRS: YOJ ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
y that petition has been filed in said Court
by D. G. Sawyer, OF the town of NJ. Vernon. in
said District duly declared Bankrupt under
the Act OF Congress of March Cd 1867, for Z
discharge, and certificate thereof, from all his
debts. and other claims provabe under said Act,
and that the 18th day Of March, A. u. 1868, al
the hour of ten O'Clock A. N. II said day, is a.
signed for the hearing Of the same. before the
said Court at Chambers, at Ottumwa, Iowa
when and where you may attend and show cause,
if any you have. why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
You are hereby further notified that . third
meeting Of the creditors Of the said d. y. Saw
yer. for the purposes provided in Section 2sth
Of the Act OF Congress Of March I'd, 1857. vii
be held on the 2lst day of March. A. D. 1858, a,
the hour of ten o'clock A. N. Of said day, be
fore the Hon N. y. Price, Register. a, his of
fee, No. I. west-seeond street, in the city o
| Davenport, Scott county, State Of Iowa. whel
aud where yo1 oan be pr eseut if you desire to be
SMYTH b YOUNG,
feb4-dloaw3w Atty for said Bankrupt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-04
Real s:strte Transfers.

ylied ia ,he Recorders oisce, Scott county
lswa. up to o'clock. Feb. 1. lsss
William 7. Heron et ux TO Isaac L.
Chapman, Lot =, Block 8. SlAymak
er 4 8urley subdivision or add
tiou TO Davenport, l50 90
G. +. sn1 r. whistler TO John Miller.
Z. 3. W \. section 50, and n.
n. W. 4, section 81. township 80, =
8, except s acres, Winfield Townshipo4 a. 900 20
John Miller and wife to Claus Schnech-
10th, same property above. $3.50 90
John r. Grimm aud wife to Peter Oetz-
mana. piece of ground in Ferret
Dillon's addition 70 Davenport,N. Of
block .. being 80 by lbo feet. Aeo 90
David Branconier and wife to John u.
Day. lots s. 8, 7. ~ end II. Bran
connisr's sub division Of the !. II,
out-lot 81, Davenport, 1900 90
ROYAL BAklsG PowpEs is actually cheap
q BY twenty five per cent. than Cream Tar
tar and Soda, % commonly used. Ask
your grocer for it.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-04

Tns Oouan AND LuNo RsxgDr. for every
family 10 keep on hand, ALIENS Luss
BALsAn. 1t sells everywhere, and gives
satisfaction. Read the following extracts
from letters l.. Is. BowE. Druggist.
Uniontown, Penn, writes, April I, 1866 /:
Aliens Lung Balsam has performed some
remarkable cures about here. ! recon-
mend it with confidence in all diseases Of
she Throat and Lungs." STERLING Bao.,
Druggists, write from Carsolton, January
~, 1866 " Send US six dozen ALLRN's .
Luso BAlsAn. We are entirely out OF il.
IL gives moro general satisfacticn than any
other medicine We sell" Sold by all Deal
srs in Family Medicines.