davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-13
THE NOMINEES.

1t is net necessary that we should ex-
press satisfaction with the labors Of the
Convention. We were satisfied such a
body ought to meet and consult, and we
were convinced, despite the arts and
efforts of interested parties, that it would
meet and act We have never faltered
in our belief and have borne sneer and
sarcasm with patience if notindiference.
Perhaps, when the most arrant knavery
was displayed TO persuade the people
that il was a Trojan horse with hostile
forces in its womb, and was to be dreaded
if permitted to terminate or unload its
armory. we could not altogether restrain
our restiveness. 1t has fulfilled its mis-
sion. however, and peace and quiet have
settled down upon the State. The nom
nations are received with one acclaim.
and the Endorsement by the people is
genuine and generous. We ask no more
than that a Supreme Bench may now be
secured TO which our people may turn with
confidence, and whose digni6ed example
viii aid our distracted country to return
TO its equilibrium and resume its roadway
TO prosperity and happiness. BY an
oversight the ticket was not placed at
che head Of our columns yesterday. bat
the neglect has been remedied, and the
standard floats there as proud q one as
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-13
FOREIGN.

LoxDox, July l3.-The rise in the
Paris rentes to 20 cents and Italian Sc
curities per cent, reported in these
dispatches yesterday evening on the as
surance that the final reply of Prussia
was friendly has continued. A large
order for the purchase Of United States
5-20s was dispatched to America by
parties who were early informed of this
intelligence.
LespoS, July l3, 3p.m.-There are
rumots from Paris of disagreement in
the French Cabinet. 1t is understood
that Olivier favors peace, while some of
the ministry are still disposed to press
matters. ha
The tone of the Berlin press, which has
been mild during the pending troubles,
suddenly changed its tone and become
defiant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-13

ever inspired the prowess of the patriot
soldier. We need not Yglorify 1--WE
have gained ali we sought, and if Others
who had used every weapon on the other
side, seek now to wear the trophies that
should be ours, we can pity the vanity
and pardon the appropriation The
jackass could not keep his ears beneath
the lions hide; all the peacocks feath-
ers that he could pick up in the barn
yard did not conceal the plain plumage
af the jackdaw, and if they do not un-
derstand it now, it will not be long before
all will properly comprehend the hinges
on which the Avalanche turns and the
machinery by which it is moved.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-13
TEr apPEAL on THE AVALANCHE.

The most ridiculous airs that nave
been assumed by any newspaper lately
arr those pat on by the Ayalanche,w which
sadly feels the ioss Of thai strong right
hand which vas wont to guide it. rs
xcndsrful achievements and natchless
proEess are Wanted in terms that Psrol-
les self might borrow 10 advantage.
Speaking q the recent Judicial Con-
vsz1saa, { Ssrss
We E1u.ss IS III i SIS an expression
&C fasszi sxsreEfiSz. AZ machine for
partisan Ez-posss- and With the AID Of
the rs1sarTa-sFt in5zyen3eaz press ard
r.aszsSe 81 Tennessee. We have snr'rae3eo-
Ia Instead - the n1zl1E-as a the r1n-
7z--z5z E.az1s the y.1ls-st1l ysEr1zsNr,s zbs
rsssIzssIsans 1a6lez and sweat 40 xiizEin.
IhsT are ne1 1f UaaH-E-t, sensible sHn-
rsrrH-zrz SssEs VIM v s-'s ssbnHHI III the
.-rua.1 IL der E,ss,s.llsL- and grrliesEI1IlEl
sz5sss-iizl - -.iss 4szssl111nss 70 winch IiaFy
VIZ i.s slseasd
The AE1esal I1sdsrx1IniiE 1hs Eyru1irnf
C .hs Az111nslhs win The zEuIIhIr-rrT ID
Bsasr z.tssIssi1rtnrs- iaz me Aggssll hnd
nsz thsn known tins DHF l6sE 1hIz pa1s-
t-z-es -hs O. frgaz1s 81 TINS H--r5fIll
So.zre- --sts clam MAJ rt hErs Ene-
eeess5--- Bus ste Ags.sI2 seems 10 hBFe
been pretty Es3l rasas9 and Euul1 nus
Be Startled G. ast0nishsd ~ sFsn more
absurd Izetensiozs thar AM PIT On jet
The Appeal Of this morning lays bare the
masquerade Of the ridiculous jackdaw,
Inns saving Us the trouble, and washing
out the foul nest with another column of
Hatery residue, which is well ealeu-
lated for the oyersboi" on which ii is
directed. II says:
The Avalanche can whirl around with
all the facility of a well fabricated
weathereock OF turning-table After
bitterly opposing the recent Democratic
State Convention, it fiops over and now
PROMISES to give the Democratic nOmi-
nees for Supreme Court Judge the odium
of its good will. For weeks the Ava
lanche sneered at the Convention, did
everything it could to belittle the hold
ing Of one bat.yesterday it embraces the
nominees and pronounces them marvel
ously proper men 10 be supported for
Judges. And the wonder is that it did
not arrogate the sagacity of predicting
their nomination OF Of securing their Sc
lection throughits superior enterprise"
Apure stream cannot flow from a cor
rnpt fountain is an old belief But
the Avalanche, after pronouncing the
source full of corruption and impurity,
drinks deeply from the clear stream, and
pronounceS the waters pure and sweet
Since the Avalanche has made such a
sudden flop We are prepared for still
another, and would not be surprised to
see it looking wistfully into the green
pastures Of Democracy and asking ad-
mission into the old sheepfold The eK-
pertinent which the Avalanche is now
making in warning upon Democracy will
teach that paper a sad lessOn-the lesson
that the Democratic party is unconquer-
able. In other days the disappointed
and ambitions have raised their puny
arms against the Democratic party, and
hurled at it just such fustian as the Ava
Ianehe now deals in.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-13
WASHINGTON.
Funding BIII-seerEIa.

WAsHNoTos. July l3-The Confer
enee Committee on the Funding bill has
agreed TO strike out iae bank section.
The Senate adopted the report on the
Funding bill
The Committee Of Conference on n.
Georgia bin held meeting this morning.
but failed to agree. Il j. thought no
compromise can be Effected. Bpilsg
thinks that II any bili il agreed upon Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-13

New YoRK, July l3.-The Tribunes
Washington special says: There is the
best reason for believing that Mr.. Mot
leys successor as Minister to England
win be ex-senator Frelinghuysen, of New
Jersey, and that his name will be sent to
the Senate to-day. Although he is not
regarded in any sense as representative
man, and although the State of New Jer-
sey is getting more than her share in
having Cabinet officers, a Justice of the
Supreme Court and leading mission,
the probable appointee is regarded with
much favor and will be promptly con-
frmed by the Senate.
The Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations met yesterday to consider odds
and ends Of business before them. The
Florida Cable bill was taken up and
briefly considered, but without coming to
any result The opinion is expressed by
prominent members Of the Committee
that no more business viii be considered
or reported, as there is no possibility Of
securing action by the Senate.
A delegation of Sioux Indians who
had been on a peace mission to Wash
ington, arrived in this city yesterday
from Philadelphia, and are at the Me-
tropolitan Hotel The delegation is in
charge Of Major G. NJ. crandell, accom-
panied by two interpreters. They will
remain in the city several days.
The Herald's Washington special says
that Speaker Blaine having appointed
Butler, Farnsworth and Paine House
members of Committee Of Conference on
the Georgia question, some anal action
is generally expected. The impression
seems to be the State viii be admitted, a
great many Republican members being
very FESTIVE under their continued ex-
elusion. which they contend has operated
to the party.
In case the State is admitted there
will be Herce contest over the Senator
ships between Hill and Miller. who were
elected when the State was declared re-
constructed, and BIodgett and Farren,
elected after the negro members Of the
were reinstated and the sec
ond reconstruction began. The former
delegation viii have the aid Of the Presi-
dent and Attorney General Hill, being
in intimate relations with both.
The Democratic members Of the House
have signed a paper addressed to the
President to the effect that hearing the
name Of Hon. GOodlove S. Ortiz Of In
diana, in connection with the foreign mis-
sion, they hope he will receive the ap-
pointment However, they do not do
this as politicians, but with reference to
3 gentleman worthy Of the distinction.
Orders have been issued from the
Navy Department directing the reDdez-
yous for iron-elads at New Orleans 10 be
broken up, and vessels Of that descrip-
lion tewed to League Island, via Key
West.
The steamer Lafayette. from Hayrs ,
and Brest, the Let instant, has bssn sig- ,
nailed from Sandy Hook. Provost Par
IDOL, the new French Minister, il a pas
Ienger. She will be due A. New York J
.bOut noon to-day The steamer Java.
rom Liverpool and Queenstown, has
llso been signalled.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-13
M eusTIBUs. ETC.

The Avalanche informs its fastly thin
ming readers that in consequence of
somethins that paper imagines TO have
occurred, or, at any rate, something end
ing in Standardization, that the LEDGER
pours two columns Of watery residue on
the Avalanche" Well. ifthe Avalanche
affects that kind of showerbath we are
" convenient" -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-13
Democratic County Convention.

gAta meeting Of the Democratic Exec
utiye Committee, held at their rooms at
Cadmus PA Second street, the following
appointments of the vote for delegates
to the Convention to be held on the 18th
inst, as agreed upon for the different
Wards and Districts of Shelby county,
were determined on: First Ward, 6; Sec
ond, 5; Third, 10; Fourth, 8; Fifth, 4;
Sixth, 4; Seventh, Z; Eighth, 8; Ninth,
3; Tenth, 3. First Civil District l; Sec
ond, l.; Third, q Fourth, |; Fifth TOUT
side city limits, l; Sixth, 2; Seventh, /;
Eighth, 2; Ninth L; Tenth, 2; Eleventh,
1; Twelfth, 2; Thirteenth, /; Fourteenth
(outside the city limitsl, |; Fifteenth
(outside the city limits), l; Sixteenth, |;
Seventeenth, |. Ii was also resolved
that the Districts hold their meetings on
the 10th inst, at pm, and
the Wards the same day at $ pm, at the
places held hitherto in their respective
Districts and Wards.
J. j. DuBosE, Chm.
JOSEPH BARBIERE, Sec'y. 1871
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-13
BOOK eINpERY.
Franklin Book Bindery,
AID -
BLANK BOOK MAHUFAcToRY,
No. Is West Court Street Memphis.
sc. TOOF, Proprietor.

DLANK BOOKS. PAPER RULING. AND
ID Binding Of every description, executed in
:. very superior manuer- and warranted 70
give entire eatsfaction.
60 Ny Blank Book paper embraces the frrt
mile In America; my stock consists of TIE
finest In the entire market. and rriees fo com
pete -sss rHy house in Memphis. Parties viii
nr !. :. - their interesf 10 rive me all hefore
ordering elsewhere. sci
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-13
CINCINNATI.
New York csa s.:.I s Z cs~s'.

CINCINNATI, July ls,--The New York
Central Railroad combination has effect
ed arraheements with the Indiana Cen.
trail and Lafayette railroads to use their
track for the Dayton short line, the
bui!iing of which win be commenced at
once The same combination are nego-
tiating for the purchase of the psrtially
completed tunnel leading into the city
on the north, and if successful will have
avery desirable entrance into the city by
Deer Creek.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-13
LEGAL.
TRUSTEES SALE.


pY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST TO
ID me executed by John II. Miller. on March
10th, 1870, 70 secure a certain note therein
specified, which said deed Is duly registered
in Crittenden county, Arkansas. will on
Friday. the aad day of JuIy, 1870.
in front Of the court house door, on Second
street, in the city of Memphis, between the
hours Of 10 and u o'clock M, proceed to sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, at public aucs
Trust, .to-wit: Being part Of the south one
half "a of VIM. Riggs grant No. 2yS2, begin
ming on the west side Of Hopefeld lake. at a
dividing line Of said original tract, near the
mouth of Backwater inlet, two ~ chains
ffty-two go links south. seventy-fye l76l de-
grees west from an ash tree, about twelve Sl2)
inches in diameter, which leans eastwardly,
marked X, which stake is north fifty-nine and
one half 500 degrees, east forty-two- l4zl
links. from a sweet gum marked >; thence
with said dividing line south seyenty-hve vol
degrees, west seventeen I'D chains twenty
three (2S) links, 10 stake which Is north three
and three-f0urth l3l< degrees. east thirty-four
(34)links from a haekberrymarkedS, and north
twenty-fou and one-half l2i'zl degrees, east
thirty-fve (35) links, from an ash marked w
thence south fifteen u5) degrees. east eight ~
chains, to a stake, from which north eighty
three and one-half $50 degrees. east six S6l
links. is a sweet gum six 90 inches in diane
one-half $50 degrees, west twenty mine t2s) |
links, is a sweet gum eight lSl inches in diam |
eter, marked W; thence north seventy-fye /
(75l degrees east ten (l0l chains and seventy |
Eve c5) links, on the west side Of Lake
avenue, from which south seventy-two /
and one-half 7Zi6 degrees, west forty-fve
(15l links, is an elm marked 81 thence north i
twenty-one and one-half t2l1Q degrees, east
two " chains and fifty 800 links, 70 stake,
which Il north eighty-four go degrees, east
sixteen (l6l links 10 a sweet gum pointer. and
fourteen (l4) links 70 o blackberry pointer i
thence north twenty-four and One-half (241l) i
degrees. east seven 90 chains and eighty eight
and seven hundredth al ZOO acres.
The Injunction restraining the sale Of this /
property on the 18th May. 1870. having been
dissolved By decree Of the Second Chancery
Court. will convey only such title 70 the
above described property ne Il vested IN me a.
trustee. LARRY HARMSTAD. Trustee.
ID. n. HAKI y. y. BEI.cHEH. Att.ys. did
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-13
SUPREME COURT CONVENTION

After the adjournment of the Legisla
tufe, the Hall Of the House was occu
pied ON Monday by the Judicial Conven
lion. Colonel Colyar, OF Davidson, wa
temporary Chairman, and George Puryi'
and Ira p. Jones were the Secretaries
The following was the Committee OF
Permanent Organization: FL
From Middle Tennessee-John {. Cant
William b. Bate and George J. Stubbie
field. From East Tennessee-kobertM Az
Barton, A. Caldwell and J. r. locke
From West Tenr essee--Governor isham
G. Harris, B. j. Lee and A. J. hcNeal.
The roll of the counties having been
called, delegates from every county IN
the State, save six, presented their ere
dentials. The following committee on
the basis of representation was APP
pointed;
East Tennessee-John A. Mckinney,
James r. Cooke, f. A. James. Middle
Tenuessee-R. A. Bennett, Ed Baxter,
James W. Newman. West Tennessee
John A. Gardner, Robert B, Hurt, L. d.
McKissick.
The Committee on Permanent Organ
ization reported Hon. W. c. Whitthorn,
of Maury, for President; Hons. E. A.
James. E. ID. Baxter and Joel L. Pull
liam, for Vice Presidents, and Nell S.
Brown, jr., Secretary, to be assisted by
such members of the press as were dele
gates. John L. Finnegan was door
keeper.
The Permanent President made a
brief, pertinent speech, in the course of
which he besoughtthe Convention to know
nothing but the viii of the people of the
State of Tennessee, which was received
with applause, and the Convention adj
journed till $50 pm.
Having reassembled, two reports were
made as to the basis of representation
he majority, which was adopted, giving
10 each county represented six votes for
ZACH member said county might have in
he popular branch Of the Legislature;
md minority report, giving one vote
or every loo votes east in favor of the
New Constitution, but every county to
nHre uns v5se- which was not sustained,
.bs vase beng q to ID
AS4s- sumo kk-1zishing as to the mode
n nuuI1lE-aE c1Bts1Stes, in which a
-s.sliIuiillr Fns 11laei declaring the Con-
vs.1r1iun Ind been called irrespective Of
ID glIr1i,sll ysI-z5es. Il was At length de
sss-,uilBsd IhEa TWO from each division Of
;is S1uas Eh9nld be bAllOied for at the |
sHns time
Xuluinstions we're announced in order, |
znd -hs s5il0Eing were made:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-13

Thornton F. Marshall, Of Braeken
county. Kentucky, has sold the fsstess
double team - tA=t State, being pair
Of troiiing mares, for Sl40e.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-13

Nov IS YOUR TINE TO MAKE YOUR
IN purchases. Ny stock is very large and
must be closed out TO make room for my fall
stock. ~
Steinway a Sons Pianos $500 TO $500
Ernest Gabler's Pianos......-......... 425 to 900
Of them almost as good as new. Prices from
500 10 500 each. Mason d Hamlin's Organs,
from 500 TO $500 each. Also, the celebrated
Burdett Organs. Genuine Italian and Roman
Violin String. Country merchants and deal
ers will please give Inc a call
z. A. BENSON.
l35l Music House. 81 Main 81. Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-13

I EliL Ut lLl-l-hAL- Nt4r AAaA--
East TENNESSEE
Al. Nelson. McMinn.
IN NanSyke, Knox.
James ". De4deriek, Knox
MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
il. Turner, Sumner.
P. Turney, Franklin.
W. F. Cooper, Franklin.
L. II. Ewing, Rutherford.
A. o. p Nicholson, Maury.
WEST TENNESSEE
J.L.T. Sneed. Fayette.
Thomas J. Freeman, Haywood.
Gideon J. Pillow, Shelby
J. B. Heiskell, Shelby.
Elijah Walker, Hardin,
Major Cochran, 0bion.
Milton Brown, Madison.
Henry Graft, Shelby.
In nominating Mr.. Z. H. Ewing, Mr..
Golladay, chairman of the Wilson dele
CATION, read the correspondence that had
taken place between that gentleman and
himself But two questions were asked I;
first, if he would submit his name to the
Convention and abide its action; and
I'd, if he had any political disabilities
The following is the reply:
z. J. Gollsday. Esq. Chairman. etc.:
DEAR SIR-I have just received your
note. Being indisposed TO be the Ocea-
sion 0f division or Of bringing about an
exciting canvass before the people for
the judicial station for which / am
candidate, and having every reliance on
the judgment Of my friends in the Con
venton, ] authorize them to take such
course as they may think proper. If
they should deem itfor the best interests
Of the State TO present my name TO the
Convention for nomination, snail cheer
fully abide its action. The above con-
tains an answer 10 your first question
To your second, answer that ] am VI.
der no disability in consequence Of the
Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitu-
ton, in my opinion. | took the oath of
amnesty under President Lincoln's pro-
elamation more than two years before
the adoption Of that amendment. Con
gress or the Supreme Court Of the
United States may hold differently Of
this; others are az competent 10 Judge
as myself. Very respectfully,
EDwIS II. EwING.
After the friends Of those nominated
pledged the candidates TO abide by the
action of the Convention, the ballot was
taken with this result: ln
Nelson, 4Os; Van Dyke, 1854; Ewing,
1914; Cooper, As; Turney, 23ll; Sneed,
2O9l; Nicholson, 255l Turner, l57;
Freeman, 220l; Pillow, 10; Heiskell.
ll5; Walker, 1875; Cochrane, u: Dead
eriek, 327l; Brovn. 81 CEafi, 3l!.
The announcement Of the result By
the chair was greeted with loud applause.
On motion ofMr. W. B. Reese, Of David
son, the nominations were made unani-
nous.
Mr.. Mecloy. Of Shelby, moved resolu-
ions for the morethorough organization
IF the party, and the appointment Of
Central Committee Of Fifteen. to act in
his an the Gubernatorial election, bnt
meeting with no favor was laid on the
able, and after most harmonious ses-
ion the Convention adjourned sine die. /
Thornton +. Marshall, Of Braeken |
lannfr- Knnfnrkr- has snld The fnrtn.,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-13
MEM PHIS:
wednesday, Evening. July rs, 1870.

Mr.. Thomas Tardrew. of New York City. is
authorized to act rs Northern advertising
agent Of the PuBLIc LKDeKR.
S. II. Parrin, General Advertising Agent,
Cincinnati, Ohio. is our duly authorized agent
70 contract for advertisements.
Hudson. Menet 4 Gay. ISIS Dearborn street.
and Barnhart. Bros. 4 Co., "A Madison street,
Chicago, will contract for advertisements for
this papcr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-13
NEW YORK.

Minister Motley's Suecessor-DeIe-
CATION of Sioux Indiaus-Fina1 Ac-
ton on the Georgia Quesfion-A
Pierce Contest Expected for the
Senatorship-Irone at New Or
IaQna.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-13
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Specials to the Ledger.

AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION, VIA s. p. 4 A.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-13

MIDDLE DIVISION:
A. q. p. NICHOLSON, of Many.
PETE TURNEY. of Franklin
WESTERN pivISION-
LIT. sSEEB. Of Fayetfe-
THos. j. FREEMAN of Haywood
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-13

These are not quack or patent medi-
cines. aH 9ad
They are prepared after approved
formulas.
They are compounded Of the purest
and finest ingredients.
They are Endorsed by the Medical Pro
fession.
They are recommended by the News
papers.
They are praised by the preachers.
They have been tested in thousands
of homes.
They have been analysed by the FIRST
Chemists. ~ rffa,l
They should be in every family.
All other remedies are secret. Edward
Wilder's are open TO the investigation Of
any graduate Of medicine.
Use no other. Save healthand lengthen
life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-13
NOTICES.
~~~-~~~~>~--r>---->.>--+->-~~~-~~
- w Nj .
Pale Faces.

MEETS THIS WEDNESDAY, EvENING
wi at s o'clock, at Druid's Hall, No. 81
of officers for the ensuing session. Anumber
TO be initiated. The fee must accompany all
applications for membership. All are ex-
pected to attend. tk Il W. fFayrrN3f.
By order of the President.
NOTICE. ALL PARTIES HAVING
IN claims against steamer Legal Tender will
please present them forpayment to
ELLIOTT 4 MILLER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-13
Candidates for the Supreme Bench
of Tennessee.
NlnnLR pIvIsIc

II. AR. NELSON. of McMinn.
las. w. DEADRICK. of Knox.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-13
IL l-2 ACRES OF GOOD LAND,

kaspberries. strawberries and crap =; fne
clover lot. grass lot. garden. etc. two cistsrns
and hOr'e-POnd- win be sold on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-26
E.prv Mnrv Thousands nf both

EARLY MoRN.-Thousands of both
sexes, in this country, awake every
morning languid, unrefreshed, and de-
void of all inclination for breakfast.
No matter from what cause these indie
scribable feelings may proceed, their
best and quickest remedy will be found
in dose of PLANTATION BITTERs. The
beneficial effect is immediate. The
stomach at once responds to the genial
influence of the preparation, and re-
serve of latent vitality, which only re-
quired the awakening agency of this
potent invigorant to render it active, is
brought into play. OF all appetizers it
is the most infallible, and the impulse
which it imparts to the digestive func-
tons soon puts dyspepsia to fight.