davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02
Wintering Sheen.

Mr.. Qulnby said he should speak
with particular reference to winterine
sheep. Experience had taught him
that the most profitable sheep-es.
pecially ewes for 'breeding-were
those from three to five years DID,
Would select ewes with twins as like,
ly to be the most profitable. Win
tering sheep in the open air is not
good. policy, nor indeed any other
1arm stock Barns should not be
made too tight, as the animals will
suner by being kept too warm
sheep should have free access to wa.
ter, especially in winter. Snow is
not good substitute. Can keen
sheep through the winter on straw
and a gill Of corn per day, with an
occasional feed of roots. High keen.
ing is not good, especially for sheen
but they should be kept in good
heart. Always has salt in reach of
his sheep. Keep them in open sheds
where they can run ia and out at
will. Oats are healthy food for
them. Closely connected with the
question of wintering is that of i'm
proving the animal, and this can be
done only by keeping over the most
promising of the flock or the herd
Report Of Proceedings of Rochester
Farmers Club.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02
How the Pennsylvanians Farm.

Alexander Scott, of Conoordvllle.
Delaware Co., Pa, informs us that
on mere fraction over two acres, he
raised 8O3 bushels of fcarefully clean
ed wheat, besides couple of bushels
of riddlings. A. Scott is one of the
progressive farmers of Delaware
county, and believes in large crops,
productive COWS with strong Jer
sey cross, Southdown sheep, and
pure Chester swine We saw on his
place last summer field of ten acres
of corn, of remarkable growth, and
which we thought looked pretty sure
for 100 bushels of shelled corn to the
acre. The drouth, however, inter
fered with this programme, and re-
duced the crop by about 20 bushels
per acre. Three tons of bone dust
had been spread over this field broad
cast, after plowing, and well harrow
ed IN: Its4pesraais been previously
lined. The soil on this place is
never stinted in fertilizers, and con-
sequently half crops are not looked
for, and considered unproftable.-
The live stock are well provided with
abundance of nutritious winter and
summer food, and therefore yield
large returns in milk and meat. A.
SCOTS butter in Philadelphia mar
ket ranks A No. l.--Practicol Farmer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02

PRICE LIST:
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
OOLONG, [Black,l 80, 100, 125, LAS per
pound.
MIXED. tGreen and Black, / 80, LOS, 30 per
pound.
YOUNG HYSoN, IGreen, 95, 100, 100,
L 80, so per pound.
IMPERIAL, [Green,l 95, 100, l.3O, l.50 per
pound.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST. 95, 100, I.a5,
so per pound.
JAPAN, Loo. |. 25, IUncolored Leaf so days
from Japan, 140.]
GUNP0WDER, I.2O, las, so, LIS per
pound.
All our Teas are warranted to give satisiac-
tion, or they can be returned, and money re-
funded. Consumers can make positive
saving from so to rs cents per pound by FUR
chasing our Teas r..
and particulars.
Oct. %, 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02

.zkxzaing Probably and how IT
is Done.

/ improve my dry soil with clover
fhst is. by sowing seed on it, every
third or fourth year; turn it under
with the full crop The second
year follow with wheat or corn BY
so doing I almost invariably get
good crop.
prefer deep blowing in all kinds
of soil, except when l plant sweet
potatoes. I have demonstrated, to
nv own satisfaction, that deep plow-
ing is best for the succeeding crop,
and especially when a heavy coat OF
clover, stubble, or sward is turned
under. / have drained all my land
so that it can be farmed in any way
I choose. 1 can raise good crop OF
corn on it. find it to produce bet
ter, and to be beneficial to health.
I planted 5 acres sweet potatoes,
seed costing 500; plowing and max
ing hills, $40 90; sprouting and set
ting out plants, Sl2 so; dressing
them out with hoe times, $50 90;
digging and marketing, S19 90; the
whole cost of raising and msrEeting,
s247 so. Yield 12l bushelF per
acre: whole yield, COS bushels. Sold
them at 81 80 per bushel. Net prof
it from s acres, 1875 so, or S71 SO
per acre. l prefer planting, sweet
potatoes on thin soil, without manure,
well clovered and pIowed under, in
the fall or winter, u Inches deep;
put all the earth that is plowed up
intot the hills, g. feet apart, 2 sprouts
in hill; sst out about 10th of May.
1 SOW clover seed to keep my land in
good order, with oats, as they do
well together. I sow 2 bushels of
oats to Z acre. l plow them in shall
low on corn land, then harrow the
ground level and SOW three -fourths of
a gaiioH of clover seed per acre; then
roll IT fin or run over it with brush.
l 9ethis for change every third
Year on all my dryest land. let it
stand one year with clover, then
plow it under deep for corn or VIII eat
in the fall. This is the best manure
and the cheapest that 1 have found
". d. Kelley, IrOntop, Ohio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-13

The skeletons of two children were
found under the foor Of tenemeri
house on Esst Twenty-eiaht strsst yesser'
day. No one in the house seemed to know
anything about them, except to have re-
marked some time ago very disagreed
BILE smell which they were unable 10 To-
cate.
The Cnban Junts are indignant at
Capt. Higgins, of the Hornet, and al
though they are fitting out another vessel
it is not very probable that he will be
placed in command of il. 1t is said that
a schooner laden with coal was sent out
from the Florida coast to supply the
Hornet, and was searching two days for
that vessel at the time she ran into
Wilmington. The Hornet was carrying
specie to pay the officers aad men in Cuba
at the time Of her capture, and she is said
to have cost the Junta 5000. 900.
Caldwell, who is an alleged accomplice
of Blstchford in the drawback frauds,
has absconded. Warrants have been
issued for both. fE iisl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-13
Resignation of Judge Harry s. Lee

Resignation of Judge Harry 3. Lee.
At meeting Of the members Of the
Memphis Bar, at 81 o'clock to-day, in the
Law Court Room, Judge Harry s Lee
stated that, having accepted the position
Of Judge % the Llw Court at the solicit
talion Of many prominent members Of the
Memphis Bar, and having first declined
the position rendered. and having been
courteously snd kindly treated and as
sisted by the Bar in the discharge of bis
official duties, and from the fact that a
further holding Of the Office would be ct
Q pecunisry sacrifice to hin. he new
notifies the Bar Of his purpose to imme-
diately resign bis position, his resign stisu
to take effect from the appointment and
qualification Of his successor. Where
upon. on Judge Lse's motion, Judge
Thomas R Smith was called to the Chair,
and H Clay King, Esq, Was appointed
Secretary Of the meeting
o. motion Of John Bullock, ESQ, q
committee Of seven, composed Of John
Bullock. J. W. clapp. ThOs. b. Log
wood, Howell E Jackson, r lbt Hutch
iDson, Henry E Craft aud Judge Harry
s LIE, vas appointed TO take Into con
siderstion the subject Of the resigpa.
iOa Of Judge Lee, sod report 10 q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-13

full meeting Of the Memphis Bar to be
held at the Law Courtroom, at 8 pm. on
Mondsy iext, the 18th last.
On motion. Of T. w. Brown, Esq, q
committee composed Of T. W. Brown, ].
W. Scales, J. B. HeIakell, E. N. Yerger,
Judge A. Wright, Judge Henry 9. Smith,
Judge Thos. R Smith and Judge b. 8.
Lee was appointed to report on plan
for reorganizing The courts Of Shelby
county to the adjourned meeting on
Monday next.
whersupon. the meeting adjourned to
meet at the Law Courtroom, Monday,
18th inst, at 3 o'clock p m.
Taos R SMITH, Chairman.
81. CLAY KING, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-13
BY TELE G R A P Il,
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
Dispatches to the Southwestern Press
Association.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, November l3-Rslative
to the stupendous frauds in the Custom
house here the jury calls for the removal
of Collector Grinnell, be being perfectly
honest, but incompetent to fill his posi-
tioH. 1t says the frauds of Blatchford
were brought to Grinnel's notice three
weeks ago, but be refused to listen to the
charges. Subsequently be gave Batch
ford leave Of absence, when he went to
Canada, and has since left for Europe
A letter from Mexico states that on the
Oh ult. one hundred women and children
were crushed to death by the falling in Of
silver mine at Guiana Qasrito, while
the miners were eating their dinners,
just brought them by their famlies. The
day following the niue disaster sixteen
women, six children and twelve men we're
drowned in the river Mercato. They had
reached the bank and sat down to rest
before undertaking TO ford the river,
which was swollen by rains, when the
bank suddenly caved of from the main
land into the stream. Every one per-
ished. The bodies were found lower
down the stream.
The Herald ssys that the National
Banks are aiming at the control Of ell the
money in the country. II holds that the
National bank eurreacy oughtto be with.
drawn and ereeubacks issued in its place.
The West and South as well as the + .st
and North might then have as many
banks as they chose, that is, banks Of de-
pcsits and loans, and for commercial &C
commodation, which lie the only legiti-
mate business Of banking Abiding at
the same time to the currency of the
Government and people itssys the Gov
ernment would get the benefit Of q Ma
tionsl circulation the profits Of which are
moas, aud the people would have q
uniform currency perfectly safe and
STEADY. If the Currency is TO be dis
iBrbed or changed at ell, this is the only
rational view in accordance With sound
financial dOetrine end the public interest
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-13
.SEeReEs IN CONVENTION.

The leading negroes in Nashville, q
few DAYS since, held primary meeting
AZ which resolutions were adopted calling
general convention Of the blacks
throughout the State, to meet in DeceR-
her next These resolutions state that
the colored people are completely at the
mercy of the whites; that they want the
world to know they are down-trodden !;
that they bear no malice against the
white people of the State; that they
cnlv want to vote for whom they p'eise !;
that some people want to make of them
mere political tools; that forbesrance has
ceased to be g virtue, etc. Well. we are
mt of those who believe it is necessary
for the negro's comfort and happiness
tina, he should be put in possession OF
the bsilot-box. The right of the elective
franchise does not in any respect con-
.rihute to the feeding of the black
children or the women who bear them.
/, does not sHord the negro man an honest
livelihood, aud in>no respect contributes
to his moral and mental improvement
The rsksd right to vote will rot in this
SAFE avail the African Of that freedom
be ina.iuss ia in store for the elec,or. II
uirh; IN some districts Of the State re-
srh in placing a few ofthe color in ofice,
bus tbs CREST zass Of the unfortunate
race u1uid be unssnestssd. The perfect
suusEsy Of CBEr with lis superior BY
ps.ure-lbs white nsn--is not to be an
scipstsi during the present generation.
The ereHf God Of nature did not
10 design II, and il is useless
70 struggle sgsiDst the unslterable de-
crses Of Providence. Bat it 10 thought
that unless every privilege shall be con-
ferred upon these people it will be i'm
possible for them to live 10 this country
and prosper. We do not believe this,
nor can any good reason be shown why it
is necessary that the negro should be
constituted voter. Bat if it is ascer-
tanned that such is the case. then we say
move the entire race To the West, and give
them government of their own under
the protectorate of the United States.
The Government has unoccupied lands
that could well be appropriated to pur-
pose of this kind. These or similar
means must be adopted, or the race will
soon become extinct. The reported NOR
tally that is now going on among these
blacks is fesrful-exceeding the births
largely. Every farmer in the Southern
country remembers how hard it was to
compel the negresses to take care Of their
children and look to the most ordinary
means of their being brought up.
They regard their black picksniuny with
as little affection as the lower order Of
animals would their young. This want
of proper regard for the young African.
by its mother may be set down as natural
and will account for The great falling OF
in the number of negroes since the day
of freedom aud Jubilee. What is re-
quirsd for these doomed people is, that
they be gotten out Of the cities and towns
and placed on plantations in tie country
swhere the air is healthful and the means
of living more abundant. 1t is not the
ballot they require in order to make their
condition better; for the policy of uni
versal enfrancbisement would tend more
against than for the benefit Of 10, the
poor African"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-13
Tnc comfy Court.

The magistrates Of the county o.
Shelby will reasonable in their cour'
room Monday at 10 o'clock am. The
full list is ss follows:
First Disfrict-N. R. Bond and ID. NJ
Witheringtou.
Second District-W. P. York and W,
c. Ward.
Third District-Vacant
Fourth District-James Carroll and
Thomas L. Giles.
Fifth District (city)-P. 81. Heinrich
Edward Herman, Patrick Sherry, Mich
ael Foley. F. B. Willard, P. M. Dickin'
son and Thomas B. Mynoti.
Sixth District--Andrew Stewart and
Ferdinand Smith.
Seventh Ds,rict-Elijah Pulliam and
E. W. Caldwell.
Eighth District-Henry c. Brewer.
Ninth District-D. A. Hsrrell.
Tenth District Thomas G. Bleckley.
Eleventh District-W. 81. Walker and
Henry T. Jones.
Twelfth District-Thomas Holman and
Hume F. Hill.
Thirteenth District-Wm. S. Walton
and John s. Black.
Fourteenth District (city)-Jss. Hall,
s. A. Moore, a. NJ. Griffith, John I.
Elliott, John E. Burke. John Norton,
Henry E. Green, G. W. F. Cook and
James Fl. Swan.
Fifteenth District--R B. Miller, R. 81.
Gibson and Walter Stanley. The latter
will probably not appear to claim his
seat.
Sixteenth District-C. L. Brooks and
J. Fl. Goodlett.
Seventeenth District - Jere Massey.
Total, Al.
At the last meeting Justice Bleckley
presided, and committee of three, con-
sisting of Justices Holman, Miller and
Dickinson viih the Commissioner Of
Registration, was appointed to determine
sho is entitled by Law to sit in the court.
The committee, we understand, will be
prepared to report in full.
Mr.. Boughner. the Registrar, will
probably be prepared to produce copy
of the law repeating the act which
created eigh, extra justices. That act
was part Of the act of March I, which
created the County Commissioners and
the Municipal Court. The act provided
that four extra justices should be elected
in the Fifth and four in the Fourteenth
Civil Districts. There will be at least
three questions to settle before the Court
will be fairly organized, presuming that
the eight surplus justices are out of the
way.
lst. Who is the legal successor of JUS
tice John L Creighton, deceased, in the
Fifth Civil District 1t is understood
that there will be several candidates.
I'd. Who is entitled to be Justice in
the Fourteenth Civil District by reason
of the law which allows an extra Justice
in the district in which the courthouse is
situated.
80. Does Justice Blacks removal from
the Thirteenth to the present Fourteenth
District vacate his Officer
These questions and conditions being
settled those found eligible can proceed
to reorganize the old County Court
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Change of Time.

ON and after Sunday, Nov. IA. 1859, until
" fur her notice. trains will run as follows
NEW ORLEANS NJ ALL daily. leave Memphis
at II m. making direct connection for New
Orleans, Vieksnurg and all points South.
ExPRKss daily, leave Memphis at Ais pm.
makiog direct connection for Coffeeyille. Water
Valley, Oxford, Holly Springs, and all points
north Of Grenada on Mississippi Central rail
road.
AT Baggage checked through.
Procure tickets at 23I1z Main street, or at
the depot.
Omnibuses will call for passengers and check
baggage in any part Of the city, by leaving
orders at 1914 Main street.
A. 3. LIVERMORE, GeAT supt.
C. P. OAKLEY, Genr Ticket Ag't. [6i-s9
month.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-13
Special Notices.

Positively No Cure. No Pay.-The follow
ing diseases are warranted cured BY the use Of
DR.. Forrest 4 Co.'s Juniper Tar:" Cough.
Group, Hoarseness. Sore Throat. Splitting Of
Blood. Asthma. Bronchitis. Lung Diseases,
Scrofula. Ulcers. Old Sores. Eryspelas. Pains
and Soreness in the Breast. Back or Limbs.
Assesses, Burns and Wounds. Piles. Itch.
Sore Feet or Joints. letter. Scald Head. Milk
crust, Earache. Toothache, Catarrh in the Eyes
or Head. ordinary Deafness and Gathering in
the Ears.
N. B.-The only genuine and original article
has yellow labels. with white imprinted wrap
per. such as has been in use fer six years. Take
no other. Try 1t; if not satisfied, return the
empty bottles and your money will be re-
funded-fifty cents.
an. /. q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-13
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
CoMPTRoLLER's OFFICE,
MAauvIuIr .fulv1 1870

I, g. W. Blackburn. Comptroller of the
Treasury, do hereby certify that the Life Asso-
citation Of America. purely mutual Insurance
Company, located at ST. Louis. in the State Of
dence that said Company has complied with all
the requirements Of the laws of the State Of
Tennessee imposed on Insurance Companies /;
and further certify that q. W. Gordon. Gea-
piled with The requirements of the laws of the
State. made and provided in such cases.
Wherefore, said Life Association Of America.
insurance Company, has authority to take
risks and transact the business Of Insurance in
this State. u. w. BLACKBURN,
COMPTROLLER of Tennessee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-13
LIABILITIES:
STATE OF Missouri.
CouyTY Og Sr l,aurs

sTATE OF NJ IssoURI,
County or ST. LouIs.)
Henry W. Hough, Vice President, and VIM.
Hanley, Secretary, Of the Life Association Of
America" being Gully sworn, depose and say
that TIE foregoing Is q full. true and correct
statement Of the affairs Of the said Company,
on the LIST day Of July, A. d. 1859; that the said
Insurance Company Is the bona ide owner Of
&C least One Hundred Thousand Dollars " Of
actual, cash capital. invested in State aud
Emitted states stocks and bonds. or in bonds
and worth double The amcun. for which the
same is mertgaged /; and that they are the abeve
described officers of said Insurance Company.
II. W. HOUGH, Vice President.
W. HANLkY. Secretary.
Sworn to before me. this Fourth day of No
vember. A. d. Eighteen Hundred and Sixty
Nine. JOHN r. GIBBONS,
Notary Public. st. Louis County, Mo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-13
THANK YOU

Edward Wilder's Compound Extract
Wild Cherry cures Coughs, Colds and
Catarrh of every description. In Bron-
chitis, Laryngitis, Asthma and Phthisic,
it gives immediate comfort and relief.
In Consumption, Difficulty of Breathing,
or Cough, this medicine has no equal,
and has never been known to fail to give
instant relief, followed by certain and
Permanent cure. efqcet ass
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-13
GOODYEAR j FALLS.
I39-t Wholesale Agents. 81 Main st.

From the Philadelphia Evening Taesraph.]
We advise persons having diseased hair to
use Professor Christy's Celebrated Hair Lotto.
1t is put up in bottle and box. Ladies who
once use Lotto discard every other preparation
for the hair. as it is the best dressing for the
hair in the world. The Lotto never fails to re-
move the worst cases of dandruff. and restore
gray and bleached hair to its natural color.
For sale by Druggists. sample bottles sent to
any address in the United States by express for
81. PROFESSOR CHRISTY 4 CO..
No. I'll Chestnut street,
u-l0.40 Phila ielphia, Pa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-13
SINCE TAKING

Edward Wilder's Chill Tonic cures and
eradicates from the system Chills and
Fever, Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague,
and every type and variety of malarial
fever or affection. The blood becoming
thin and porous produce these diseases.
This medicine contains iron to thicken
and bring mp the blood, and hence eradi-
Gates the disease entirely from the system.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-13
MARRIED.

LOwDEN-PELL.-At Rose Glare. Ills. on
of the brides father, Captain ]. B. Pe1l, BY
Rev. Mr.. Dimmick. Mr.. Hopkins Lowden, Of
Memphis. Tenn. and Miss George Pell. No
cards.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-13

afN'F
Edward Wilder's Sarsaparilla and
Potash is rare combination. such as
the world has never before known. 1t is
an unfailing and rapid cure for Scrofula
in all its forms, Scrofulous Sore Eyes,
Chronic Rheumatism, Pimples on the
Face, Skin Diseases-no matter how old
or inveterate, White Swelling, Constitu-
tional Syphilis, and Ulcers of every kind.
For the rapid and permanent cure Of
these diseases this medicine stands unri-
vailed, and cure is guaranteed in every
case. fAn" ''8ei
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-13
How are You?

Edward wildsr's Stomach Bittsrs. IT,
body is pure Bourbon Whisky. 1t cures
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and ell
species of Indigestion. Il gives inms-
diats relief in Collie and Fiux. Nispre-
scribsd BY the ablest physicians. tits
used by the ministry. 1t should be kept
in every household.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-13

No Cure, No Pay Stones Tonic Syrup
cures Chills and Fever, or money refunded.
Sold BY M. ROSE. 81 Main street, and GOOD
YEAR 4 FALLS. 2sl NJ lain street. 1897
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-13

Words Of Cheer-On tho Errors Of Youth
and the FolIies of Age. in relation to Marriage
and Social Evils. with helping hand for the
errirg and unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter
envelopes. free of charge. Address. HOWARD
ASSOCIATION. Box p. Philadelphia. Penn
sylvania. %. 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-13
sMusf M ENTs.
Nj emphis Theater.


SPALpIEG. BIDwELL 4 MAoDoSoUGH, Propr's.
n. W. LOUNGE Acting Manager.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, November -.
Frank Maso Matinee Doors open at Pm /;
to commence at 2. PURM0SA; "Tom Bur
roughs." Mr.. Frank Mafo. Admission % the
Ma;ises; Adults, 20 g nts children, Is cents
10 all parts Of the house
TONIGHT = t0RM0SA. Positively its
last representation.
Grange IN TINE OF C0NNgScTSo.-On and
after Tuesray. November 9TH, the doors will
en- at e:45 p.m- the performances to com.
menoe at 7:s0
SCALE ~ PRIcKs.-Dres Circle and Par
quite (equ lily eligible for ladies). 81 90. Fam
ily Circle. 70 cents. Colored Box (cane seat
chairsl. SO cents: Private Boxes. admitting
eight persons. $40.
On Monday Evening, November Is. Mr..
Frank Mayo will appear as RICHARD III.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-13
"0ld Reliable" Davis U. 8. Mall
Line-0ppOsitiOn to Monopoly.

TIE splendid side-wheel passen ger steamer,
Il Liberty No. 2 and Comm ercial, will form q
Semi Weekly United States Mail line between
Memphis and White. Little ked aud Black
rivers. leaving Memphis every Tuesday nd
been docted and thoroughly repaired. and fur
nished with new outfits. making them as good
as new. The Merchants and Planters on
White. Red and Black rivers have taken one
permanent and reliable Home Institution"
We hope, By strict attention to business and
Low RATES, to merit a fair share Of public
patronage.
Consign freight to Davis Line" Memphis,
Tennessee. JOHN B. DAVIS, Supt.
LEVY 4 ROBBINS. Ag-nts,
l6 Jefferson street. Memphis 63-J0-62
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-13
Edward Wilder's

Edward Wilder's Mothers Worm
Syrup should be used in all cases Of
worms. 1t is perfectly harmless in its
nature. 1t is pure Syrup that children
will readily eat 1t is never failing in it's
effect, and will relieve your little ones Of
worms at once, and without the aid Of
any other medicine.
tam .w
rrr.4sr