davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-04
Ayers
Cherry PICTORIAL,
For Diseases O. the Turoat cad Luugs,
such It's Coughs, Colds, Whoop4nE-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

/. J. !. !. |. !. !. !.
@ AnorC t':r c-ca.
D#1tAS ui-cov,r { inD J.
HN y 81 y cru seen, g.. ,vN are
kA Ntr2hgsks Of mb.c real valUe
E~IEM w. 10 mankind than
NIIH Sfg this cliectual rem
NA x civ Cor all diseases
MN OF the Threat and
q AIM n LuigS. \ vast iri-
HENAH 81 Of it. virtues,
ktfSETWAI throughout tlis and
CSk1zSp ether couptiics, has
SHOWN tl,at il does
surely AMI ciiectualiy controi them The tes-
tiIn"nv OF our best cit,zcns, of MI glasses, es-
tabli>h-s the fact, that CHERRY rTCroRAL
will and docs relieve and cure the atl!ictiug
disorders Of the fhr>nt aud Lungs beyond Rny
other medicine. The most dangerous aticc-
tons Of the Pulmonary Organs Weld 10 is
power; an cases Of CONSUMPTION, curei
by this preparation, are publicly known, 80
remarkable rs hardy to he believed, were
they not proven beyond dispute. AZ rem
edy u ~ adequate, on which the pablo may
rely tor flill protection. BY curing Coughs,
the iorerunnerS of more serious disease. Il
savoS unnumacred lives, and m amount Of
suffering not 10 I've computed. L challenges
trial, all conViaceS the mot sccnti,al
Every emily should keep !: ~ ,laui IA a
protection n2liESk the C;r'v in Il .5srse.vcl
attacks Cf Pulmonary Aiiert a:-, Hii-h arp
easily mot ~ ti.>i. but whiciI hvca;ac iucurl,-
Ile, nni tao of;ea tii1l. IL rc'.'e,..ci. Te id.4
,"'E| i"-t hitH 'riSttSc' i''e4 ~ -. 8NNtS ~
he wihout -. IA ssGs-ll-i 20 call i-c:t,
amid the DISTRESSING Gi>stsNs witch bc-e. tho
Throat and Chez &c chil!ha Z, CHERRY
PICTORIAL l. Invaluable: fo-, BY ~ ti.nriy
use, iauiti'utcs avc r,.~cG-l f'O.a lg. ,aature
graves. a'if s,vcl 10 the love and asicc ion
centred OF them. II nctS speedily s,,.I surely
nsa,n>t Ordinary colds, securing snf".i rid
Notwithstanding sleep. No one viii suffer
troublesome Influenza and paii,fiil ESrOn-
chifi-, when they know how easily they Gun
he cured
Originally the produce &C l77-. labo:icus,
ind successful chemical iuveiig,tioli, TO cost
o. mil IL spared "a IN tlSi,.s every taiic Ia iie
uliiust lpbssi.,.e pcrfec lio;i. in",- H. rOsif-
GcCtiy relira unon n possessing al the viz
taos i has cVer cSili'i.el uuA ra,,a5!c Bf
producing cnre' as tn~an1r,tle a. la greatest
IL hrs cvr' eaeclel.
PREPARED ny
n .N,ra a., =,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-04

eEfsegnper dayI Agents wantedi All
UjtUOhU Glasses Of working people, of Ell
Their sex, young or old, make more non-
ey at work for us in their spare moments
Particulars tree. Address G.. Stinson &
Co, Portland, Maine. S7yI
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-04

An"'rC f':r great
discover # ,na i
: crli -C.eil, O.. ivW are
I of more real valGe
. to mankind than
this clicctual rem
! civ Cor all diseases
VI the fl,ruat and
LuigS. \ vast iri-
81 Of it. virtues,
throughout this and
ether couptiics, has
SHOWN tiuat IL does
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-04
Ayers
HairVigOr

For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-04

LOWELL, MASS.
DID ny Ar. nRunoIaTSa ux-rp1-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-04
FOR TIE
GREAT
INDUSTRIES
OF The Cu4tz4 States

/ 1900 pG0es and
500 eN1Fdsfags,
|prtated AERgItsh
dndG9mdn,Drft-
ten By 70 e1@ent
GuthOFs fRcladIng
John b. Gotf0h,
Hoa. Leon Case:
kdssoFdH0tel0ad
Req. r. Eds1fn
Hall. PAntp Rip
Ley, Albert Brh-
bonaHo4dceHee
", r. B. PWkins,
etc, etc.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-04

color, acilh the glOss and freshness Of
yonth. Thin hair IL thickened, fall
ing hair checked, and badness often,
though not always, cured by its
use. Nothing can restore the hair
where the follicles are destroyed, or
the glands atrophied and decayed;
but such as remain can be saved By
this application, and stimulated into
activity, so that q new growth of
hair is produced. Instead of fouling
the hair with q pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will present the hair
from turning gray or falling off,
and consequently prevent badness.
The restoration of vitality it gives
to the scalp arrests and prevents
the formation of dandruff, which is
often so uncleanly and Offensive.
Free from those deleteTious sub
stances which make some prepare
tons dangerous, and injurious to tIe
hnir, the Vigor can only benefit, but
not harm it. If wanted merely for
a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else
can be found so desirable. Contain
ing neither oil nor dye, it does not
soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich,
glossy lustrc, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
LOWELL, MASS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-04
THE GRAND CENTRAL
GIFT ENTERPRISE.
$4,000 i'm
1000 TICKETS at 81 EACH
700 Bona Eide Gifts.
C1eve1andss Stables
9th AVe., EsspOrtG, Kas.,

| at its actual cash value. by an honestly
managed distribution Of the same in prizes
The following Is the committee: A. r.
Bancroft, Emporia; II. Z. Norton, Empo-
ria; 81. W. Pearsall, Emporia; John Ma
10y, Council Grove; Lindsey q Thomas,
Topeka; VIM. Douglas, Reading; II.
i Grubes Wichita; Jac. Carey: &{Co., Edo
RADIO; Chas. Sipes, ArkansaS City.
II. W. Pearsall and A. r. Bancroft,
Business Managers, Emporia, Kaa.; J. 8.
Cleveland, proprietor.
The drawing will take place at the
stables September ~, 1872, where the
propety can be seen and inspected at
any time. The ticket holders present will
choose . committee 70 superintend the
drawing, in the same manner as at the re-
cent Omaha drawings, which have given
such universal satisfaction. The
Honesty and Fairness
Of this enterprise are unquestIonabie.
The utmost care will be taken to protect
the interests Of all ticket holders, absent as
well a. present. The list Of numbers
drawing prizes will be published in the
EAPoRIA NEWS. send for list of
Prizes.
FIRsr PRIxR-The Celebrated Thor
oughbred Stallion, SSWELD AIR.
Send for the List, free. All letters an
swered by return Of mail. Tickets ready
FOR delivery.
CT SEE WHAT CT
IN y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-04

- - 1919 - =
Would respectfully announce to the
afflicted that she has located at EnpOria,
where she 10 prepared 20 treat the various
diseases Of the EYE according to the best
methods known TO the profession.
Artificial eyes inserted on short notice.
Also, In Chronic Diseases Of the Oges-
tive Organs . success almost unparalleled
has attended he. practice.
Charges moderate. Consultation free.
Fees must invariably be p aid in advance.
Once. 1e1 Commercial street, EmportR,
Il ansGs. ID
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24
Good Health as an Element of
Success.

II i no cXaggeratOn TO say that health Is a
large element in hat the world calls talent
y man without it may be giant in intellect,
On the contrary. let him have quick circu-
latiUn, good digestion, the bulk, tllews. and
sinews OF a man, and the elasticity, the I'M
shrinking confidence inspired by these, and
though having but thimDletpl OF brains, uc
WI! eltAe. D.undcr upon success or set failure
az defiance. 1t is true, especially in this coun-
Try, that the number of contours in every com
munity--of men in whom heroic intellec.s are
welded with bodily constitutions as tough as
horses-is small that, in general man has
reason 70 think himself well OF in the lottery
OF life II he draws the prize of a healthy stom-
ach with mind, or prlze OF health stom-
ach without mind, or prize of fine intel
!ect with crazy stomach.
But Of the two, Il weak mind in a hercuiean
frame Is better than giant mind IN crazy
constitution. 4 pound o! energy with an
ounce Of talent will achieve greater results
than a pound of talent with an ounce of en-
ergy. Wit, judgment, Imagination, eloquence
al tie qualities of the mind, attain with
vigorous constitution a force and splendor
impo: IDLE without il. A mechanic may have
tools f The shsrpcet edge and highest polish :;
but what are these without vigorous arm
and h.adi Ofwhat use is it that your mind
go. .-ue vast granary Of knowledge, if
you ...- lot strength to turn the Key
L. /. I'd N,m<.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24
:Farm-@arnen-Nousebolo.
Ironing Clothes.

When starched clothes stick to the iron, it
Is exceedingly annoying, and the housekeeper
IS rather apt to get vexed and discouraged.
Many thlnk it's owing to the manner in which
the starch Is made; but this is not always the
reason One cause of starch sticking Is ow-
ing to the authorizations in starch itself. So
IL is very essential to try and procure the best
article Starch gloss Is used to prevent this
sticking, in lieu Of adding polish.
some iaunuresses shave hard soap and boli
IL up with the starch. An excellent way to
make clothes stiff Is to starch them when
wring!ng out Of the rinse water, then dry them
on the line, and when about to be ironed,
dampen them in water in which raw starch
has been dissolved. Spread them between
dry clothes and roll them up tight for quar-
ter of an hour, when they will iron very
smooth.
Another desideratum is TO take good care
Of the irons. Many housekeepers who are
called neat, will let them stand on the stove
for days catching al the Stops of cooking.
When not in use they should be kept in q dry
place Once the face is rusted they never look
do well again. Blu: in case their becoming
rusty, rub them IN emery or brown paper.
Beeswax is goo,i to use, rubbing it well over
the front face of the iron, and then rubbing
the iron on cloth or paper
Many are the bits of soap wasted IN the
household. A good plan is to save every
scrap in jar or keg, and when wanted cover
them with water, and set on the stove TO SIM
mer. When melted, remove them and let
them get cold. Crumbs made in cutting IN
soap, BITS OF toilet soap too small for use, all
such odds and ends can be saved and used in
this MANNER Western.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

The Country Gentleman says that ]. Morse,
of Csyuga. N. Y, has found OF late years that
he gets more pears and better cues by keep.
ing the ground cultivated instead of letting
it run to grass. The corn crop proves one Of
the best for this purpose, as it depresses the
growth Of weeds, and in this respect is better
than potatoes. Lime has been found decid.
eddy beneficial, being first slaked into powder,
and then spread broadcast over the ground at
the rate Of over hundred bushels per acre.
His ground has been perfectly underdrained,
and the result, of his careful culture is, that
his orchard Of 5000 trees yield an annual in
come Of over $1,000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

MusH Or INDIAN MUrFISs. Take a quar-,
of new milk, stir into it two good hsndsful of
Indian meal stir it until it comes to a boil :
take it oil the fire and stir in lump Of butter
the size of An egg, and salt it 20 the taste let
it become quite cool, then stir in a teaspoon
full Of yeast, and flour enough to make : stiff
sponge. Cover it and set it to rise roll the
sponge about quarter of an inch thick; cut
1t out with a tumbler; -four your griddle
we'll, and bake thoroughly on = brisk fire,
turning them frequently to prevent burning.
Do not set them in too warm = place to rise,
as they will be apt to sour-Cor. Germantown
TELEGRAPH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

S~'soN FOR Cutting misunderstanding
- j. lIa-tii, March and April are the most
favorable months for cutting timber intended
TO be Gsed by builders and carpenters, the
average per. cert of moisture being less than
forty while in the following months the
average is forty eight and IL the three winter
months, iitty-one. He states that properly
seasoned timber contains from twenty to
twenty five per cent of water and never less
than about ten percent. and if the moisture
is entirely removed by artificial means, the
wood leoses its elasticity and hexibility and
becomes brittle. Any artificial seasoning of
wood should be carried on very gradually ;
the temperature at the beginning being low,
and the process not carried too tar-.im<ricdn
Rural Home.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

CoRSsp BsEr.--In cooking corned beef at
this season Of the year so delicious, IL should
be put into boiling water when pat on to
cook. and when it is done it should remain IN
the pot cold. This is the whole secret of hav-
ing corned beefjuicy and iull-flavored instead
OF the contrary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

A maa died the other day from habltual
drunkenness. A post norton examination of
his internal organs showed that his blood was
largely mixed with alcohol The coroner ties.
titled that the heart smelled as though it had
had been stepped in alcohol.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

FROZEN PorAroEs. Frozen potatoes, says
the Scientific Press, If not permitted to thaw
brcre cooked. can be baked to be rs good a.
though never frozen. They can not be boiled,
however. nor even baked, If submitted to the
usual cleansing process of washing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

"Excuse me, madam, but would like to
know Why you look at me 70 savSgely ?" "Oh.
beg pardon, cir, took you for my husband"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24
C0LWELL, CLARK L. co,

HOW The OLD THING WORKS
IL AFTER TRIAL OF OVER y YEARS.
DIR. CHEEsEMARe FEMALE PrLIS
proved themselves the only remedy for correcting
Ing oil OSstrnctons. whether from Geld orstherwiso
Dir. CHEESEMANSS PILLS
Was the Of era IN the treatment az m
regulaee and Obsr'c,ions which have eonGned % many
iess she n regular whenever on ebsructon tcs mace
the general health begtns to decline '
You KNOW HOW TT n YOURNELr.
Every one wans the reliable remedy which ia corn.
rrised In these Pills Take this 70 your Drug.
medicine In the world.
They known 10 thousands who have used them AZ differ.
ent periods throughout the country, having the sanction Of
same OF the NEST eminent Physicians In America Expclt
directions telling when they should not be used with each
box. The price, One Dollar per BOZ.
CArrioNNone genuine unless having the private Propr,e.
tsry STAMP q HntGh!rgs ,lye Prorreto on each box
nom observation, BY rcmnG 10 Dr. C. L. CAEEsEMAN,P
D. Box 1881, MY mar%-iy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

want II distinctly understood II you want any Farming
Tools VIII sell them rs lew and give you accommodating
TINE as any nan ia the county. Every implement warranted
70 give entire satisfaction. The following partial list Of
goods that have the exclusive sale OF In this vicinity
Perkins Wind MIL,
Gilman Corn Shelters and Powers,
Sweepstakes Thrashera.
Chicago Pitts
PuHalo "
Vibrator Z"
Food Steamer,
Feed Mills,
iced Cutters,
Fairbanks and Victor Sraes,
Furst q Bradley's Horse Rake,
Dayton Horse Rake.
GOphers. ChurIs, washing Machines,
Balls Reapers and Mowers,
Champion Re4pers and AoHers
Clipper Reapers and Mowers,
Ottawa, ilrct 1. ls1l.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27
Priees ana sty.e . OF Furs.

Serviceable and handsome furs have
come within the reach of moderate
purses, owing. perhaps, TO the ingenuity
displayed by furriers in the adaptation
of skins formerly unheard Of
Seal-skin sets Of fine quality are to be
had very low. These look well with
walking dresses, soften the complexion,
and last, though not least, do not attract
moths.
They are preferable to the coarse
qualities Of mink, which wear lighter,
and are hard to protect. The fur
known as the Alaska sable is somewhat
lower in price than seal-skin. 1thas a
very rich effect and Is preferred by
many. grslr 34-
The price Of Russian sable puts it be-
vond general reach. muff and boa cost
ing from $3.50 to 5000.
Erlnine has decreased in price. This
is the most becoming Of ali furs. but it
is reserved for carriage dress and even
ing wear. -'
B For use no fur excels the black Astra-
chan, and the price is very moderate.
In this climate such set is very desir.
able. Thus muffied one can face all
weather, as rain does not hurt the fur.
Trimming furs are sold by the yard,
and are very effective on velvet over
dresses and sacques 1t is allowable to
put them on heavy wooden stuffs, but
they should be chosen with care as to
color. A black velvet polonaise, trim-
med with sable. is beautiful winter
garment, and is not in danger Of grow
ing common The variety of firs for
children is very large this season. Whole
sets, sacque, muff and turban, are very
much worn. Whether or net this style
of clothing is healthy, is question for
physicians to answer There is certainly
ground for debate.
These sets come in ermine, French
ernine, Iceland lamb, Persian lamb and
squirrel. 500 .lAfsNt
The putting away of furs, after the
season, is an important matter. Accord
ing to fur dealers camphor should not
be used. The furs should be hung in
the air for several days, beaten thor
oughly with light switch, rolled in
brown paper, put in boxes, and placed
in a dry closet At intervals, through
the summer, it is we'll to take them out,
and examine and air them. This is all
that is necessary for their preservation
from moths. s 8hg Maf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27
owen Meredith.
From the Philadelphia Press. ]


1t is gratifying to know that for the
most part, in many countries, when men
of letters have been called into the pub
lie service they have acquitted them
selves in very creditable manner. AS
regards the United States, we can point
in the diplomatic service to Dr. Frank
lin, Thomas Jefferson (who ranks among
authors for other works besides his i'm
mortal Declaration of Independence,
Washington Irving, John Lathrop Mot
lay, George Bancroft and others. France
on several occasions employed Chateau
BRAND, Guizot, and Theirs to act as am.
bassadors and Prussia did the same by
Niobum, the historian, aud Baron Bun.
sen. England, which availed herself so
long, aud in so many countries, of the
services Of Sir Henry Bulwer, is now
represented at the court Of Madrid by
Austin Henry Layard, the Assyrian ex-
plorer; and, we perceive by recent no.
tifcation in the London Gazette, has
just promoted Edward Robert Bulwer
Lytton from the embassy at Vienna to
be secretary of legation at Paris--the
next step to which is to be placed at
the head Of an embassy. iirhis gentle.
man, now forty-one years old, is the only
son Of Lord Lytton, more generally
spoken Of, among the multitude of the
reading public, as "Bulwer the novelist"
though he is also distinguished as a
poet, dramatist, orator, Statesman, polit-
ical economist, historian and critic, Mr..
Bulwer-Iytton, who, like Byron, was
educated at Harrow School, began his
public career in lS49 as attache aud
private secretary TO his uncle, the late
Sir Henry Bulwer. then British minister
at Washington. He was only eighteen
at the time, aud since then has served as
diplomatist in Italy, France, Servia,
Holland, Austria, Russia, Denmark,
Turkey, Greece and Portugal. Such is
the training, by continuous and various
service in many countries, by which
England may be said to educate her
young diplomatists, until, by the time
they have reached middle lie, they are
well qualified for the highest and most
important missions. 1t is by nom de
DEitne, however, that the new British
Secretary of Legation at Paris is best
known in this couRtry. As Owen
Meredith he has obtained no small
popularity as poet" lucille" a novel
in verse, being the best known and most
sustained of his many literary produe
tious, OF course, in the event Of his
surviving his distinguished father, who
will be sixty-seven years old in May,
"Owen Meredith will become Baron
Lytton Of Knebworth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27
rne Ideal of Chrls,'s Perso n.

The Christ Of painters is blue-eyed
and goldeu-haired, and such one never
existed save in their imaginations. A
blonde in the race Of Syrian Jews is
unknown. He was brun since we have
no word in our language which describes
man with dark hair and eyes and olive
eomplVxiOn) of that race. There are
pious people who have recourse to 2
miracle to make him blonde, with
whom il is useless to argue. Generally
the stoutest defenders of his divinity
believe that in taking on himselfa man 5
nature he subjected himself to the laws
which govern it, and that he thus inher-
tied the characteristics of the race from
which he sprung. Leonardo, Guido,
Raphael, and other masters, created
their Christ, regardless of historical
requirements, and invested with him an
ideal character which be never possessed,
according to their ideal of the beautiful
in art This ideal, once imposed, has
since been perpetrated By all painters,
because they think blue eyes more spir-
itual than dark, and golden hair more
god-like than black. They had an idea,
too, that the Jewish type Of face was
ignoble, which may have had some
foundation from the degradation to
which the race was forced for so many
eentHEies BY prosecuting Christians, aud
they thus had their preiudices against
investing the Sayiopr With the traits of a
people whom they despised. But the
Jew Of Syria, in the dsT Of Jesus, vas,
before bis persecution and consequent
ds,,.ssuent perhaps the equal Of the
man of any oSsAsr race iu point Of nat
ural advantages. There are Svrian SsNs
now, in isolated hsbitstions in Palestine,
who are remarkable for their handsome
traits. Albert Rhodes, in APPtetoHs
IonrnaI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27

PUBLIC LEDGER.


U,HE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
Madison street. N7
The PuBLIo l.EDoER Is served TO city subscri-
bers By faithful carriers at rIFTEEN GENTS
PER WEEK. payable weekly TO the carriers.
By mail lin advanced; One year, s.; six
months. a; three months, o.; one month.
Nswidsalsrs supplied at 2< cents por copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 81 per annum Tin
adyanoe); clubs of i've or more. 81 30.
Communications upon subjects Of general
Interest to the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscriots WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.
First insertion. .........s1 90 per square.
bubsoquent insertiona...,....,,s ~ :.
Eor oae WeeK..''.'"''...'..''.''.". . ~ :, =.
nor Two weeks ks..-....... .......... ~
FOR three weekse...........,..... ~
For one month.....-...............7 Z 30
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY
First insortiqn; p .sl % per square.
Eight lines Of nonpareil. solid. constitute a
square,. MH
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according TO the sRAoE occupied, at above
rates-thsre being twelve lines OF solid type to
the inch.
Notices In local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
dncements. both as TO rate of charges and
manner Of displaying their favors.
Special notices inserted for ton csnta per line
for each insertion. hW H
Notices Of deaths and marriages. twenty
eents per line. N Ny ~ N&
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other
wise. must be addressed to.
n. wHITMORE,
n~kl;shn- N =, 4 prou.;.tor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27
sALooN.
PUBLICATIOR.

NrO PAPER IN MEMPHIS IS A BETTER
IN advertising medium than the western
Methodist, Il having within the limits OF
very large circulation. This can be known
and read Of all who may become interested.
Judicious advertising viii pay. Our. Office is
279bS Main street. up stairs. in same building
"a sslt 0O''' . r. W. BLEW 4 co.