davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12
Change OF Rates.

From this dale the Newb>yr*y HERALD will
hc Furnished 70 ali s!ng!: CASH III advance
subscribers :,r 81 81, instead Of - but when
the subscription is not paid in a;ivonc: it
will invariably be >3. C:uf:S Of twenty, re-
mcmbcr, 81: he HzEALo 4; 81, clubs Of zen
At 81 25.
Transien: advertisements, ore square,
Cue ;nch >pace-wii! be 81 10: fi:st insertion,
and is cents for subsequent Insertions. L:0-
era! contracts will be made :3r ,nrce, SIX and
twelve ucctts advertisements.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12

Texas letter writer's state that Denni-
son. Texas, was a wilderness five
months ago Now it has population
of torty-iva hundred; houses are goip g
up in all directions; its streets are one
hundred feet wide; 4 hotel containing
enc hundred rooms is nearly complet-
cd. and there are three banks. an ope-
ra house and immense freight depot.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12
State Agricultural and Meehan-
ical Society.

Il pursuance Of 4 resolution passed
at meeting held in December last,
the Spring meeting Of this Society
will be held in Charleston, on the
first Tuesday in May next, and the
plan has been adopted that subjects Of
interest will be read and discussed at
that time. Il is proposed also to al
ter!ate the place Of these meetings:
and the idea is good one. as the in-
terests Of the Society, which are the
peoples interest, will te thus made
local, and many who would not other
wise become interested, because Of the
want Of opportunity, will thus have
that opportunity presented to them.
It IS hoped that the meeting will be a
large one.
The subjects selected, and the gen.
'le'nea appoiated to present them, are
as follows
"The culture Of upland rice as
staple product in South Carolina. -
George T. Wick<. Richland.
The comparative advantages of Ia
ior-saving machinery, and their adap-
liability to Southern labor and pro-
duets. IN. L. Donaldson; Green
yille.
"ploughirg-its effects upon differ.
ent soils at different seasons:<-John
II. Furman, Sumter.
The cheapest fertilizer, whether
domestic Or commercial, and the most
economical time and method of its ap-
plieation.-Panl S. Fielder, Orange
burg.
is an exclusive cotton crop good
policy for any 81 gle farmer or plan
ter in South Carolina ?"-W. NJ.
Shannon, Kershaw.
The most economical method of
.inte-ing stock. .''-Thos. Y. Moore,
Spartaubusg.
is South Carolina in greater need
Of labor or capital ?"-James MCut-
chen, Williamsburg.
With cheap land and inefficient
labor, is the farmer better re,nunera-
ted By superficial or high farmirg?"
R. y. Sims. York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12
NOTICE.

Executors, Administrators, Guardians and
other fiuciarIes, vii! take notice that the
line ioT making aEnual returns viii expire
on the lSt day Of July. Al WHO fail to
:I...i.t ie;ur!!S 5rioGe ;;Iat tine vii. Je cited,
sni coS:S Of Ci'aiio:! t'xed agains. them,
besides Commissions upon settiemcn; will
not be allowed tucui.
J. c. LEAHY.
Feb. %, IS73-S-3..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12
Hopeful Signs.

Hopeful Signs.
The fearful disclosures Of public cor
ruption which are now being MADE IN
this country are truly disheartenlng
10 all patriots and lovers Of good morals.
From the disgaceful record Of I'M
morality and criue now being made
public, we are tempted to despair OF
the future of the country. When
men who have borne irreproachable
characters through all extended polt-
ical career, are suddenly charged and
convicted Of the basest forms OF fraud
and perjury,-.it is time that the
question be asked-who then is
honest?
There is an aspect Of this subject,
however, which is truly encouraging
namely, the almost universal disgust
and resentment which these sad and
huniliating disclosures have excited.
True, there are few public journals:
and some we are sorry to say Of the
better class, which have set themselves
up as the spologists Of these vile Grim
inals. But their number is quite
small, and as a general thing their in
fuence is even more Insignificant
And if we do not misjudge the present
tide of public opinion, these Journals
will yet be forced to reliuquish the
vain effort to sustain the reputation Of
those whose fatal cause they have
espoused.
It is a truly healthful and cheering
sign to see the stand which the leading
Journals Of all classes and parties are
taking in reference to the political
demagogues whose crimes are now De-
ing made public. Even the n. Y.
Herald has raised its stentorian voice
against the moral corruption in high
places, andsends out ringing appeal to
the press Of the whole country, ire
spectirc of party lines: to unite in a
warfare against the rultures who are
now feasting upon the very life-b!ood
of the republic.
In the municipal government OF
New York city, the offenders have been
hurled from their places, and though
the civil law may be tardy in its opera
ton. yet before that higher and more
powerful law, the law Of public opin-
ion, they have not only been found
guilty, but have met with condign
punishment. The Investigating Com
mittees of Congress and several Of our
State Legislatures have been manfrlly
st work tearing away the disguises
FROM the corrapt lives and hearts Of a
host Of cur public servants. All over
the land the evil deeds Of these male
factors are being brought to light.
Justice is at last aroused. Her sleep
was long and uninterrupted, but now
that she seems to be waking we hope
for a brighter future.
Now let the press of the country
unite IN demanding that the civil law
be enforced without fear or partlality
The law is intended as terror 10 evil
doers. Let it become So in fact as
we'll as in name. Let nc criminal
escape the demands Of I violated law
he he ever 50 rich or powerful. The
welfare of society and the security Of
the nations demands that the law be
speedily and impartially enforced.
viii it? We will see.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12
NOTICE.

ALL persons holding claims against the
E-tate OF William D. Recdcr, deceased, are
he!eb" notified % present the same, attest
el as required by law, TO the undersigned,
Or TO her attorneys, NeSSrS. Fair, Pope l.
Pops, al Newherry c. H., s. {.
ELIZA j. REEDER,
AGnl'x., Estate Of Vim. D. Rccdcr, deed.
Feb. -, St.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12

The CoWierJJurnul says: "The
most desperate step a sane man was
ever known to take was that Of a
Pennsylvania who not long since
married his mother-in.law." i man
in this State took more desperate
step than that. 1t was his stcp-mo-
ther.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12
To Patrons Of Musbaadry.

ALI. members Of the E%ccGii"r Commit
tee Of Ills rr,.er in Ncwbcrry County, sr''
requested 10 attend All extra meeting on
the 22d inst A fill n'lrii:;ancr i: desired
as business oi Importance will be transacted.
By ordrr Of
J. s. RENWiuE. President.
J. U. JoHSsToSE, Secretary,
Mar. u, l0-2I.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12
NOTICE.

all persons having demands against
tie Estate Of JOHN kinard, deceased, are
required TO rcnGer the same, aiteSted as re:
qurrd ny law, to my Attorneys, Nessrs.
Fair, Pope Z Pope, Il, New berry c. H., S.
C., on or before ;hc frs: day of June next
JOHN D. WEDAMAN.
Admir-, Of the estate Of John hinard, decd.
Mar j 9-in
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12

The product Of mare bred to a
male ass is called 4 mule. while that Of
a female ass bred to horse is Kinney.
The Kinney is not usually as large as 4
nnle, and resembles the horse much
more in its external appearance and
disposition than it does the ass.
Some one wrote in a hotel visitors
book his initials, "a. S." 4 wag
wrote underneath, Two thirds Of tae
truth"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12
WANTED SACKS.

i,Upn OLD CORN OR Gl'ANO SACKS
WANTED, Tor ~Licii i;:hs-t price will te
given b' J. T.. " t"E y 90.
Mar. y, l0--@t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12

VI. ?. RUSSELL ! D. A. J. SULLIVAN.
Tie Undersigned lave formed Co-Part-
ucr>iip 20 GaEc lrn;n tie first iav Of Febru-
sry. 1879, undvr!I.v !irC n"uie OF RUSSELL
1 SULLIVAN. To contract :or and Erect
Buildings ard III General House Carpentry.
The: Will, also, give thcir especial alter
t:cn 20 all kinds 0! JoHJing Work, and are
prepared will, ti.e;? unparalleled facilities
10 GO "orh Mi:h wcatrc>S ana di>p=tch
Special Alteration will lie given to putting
in Sore f!c";< ..r': Fitting Up Stores with
ac:imt>> and dispatch; at moderate charges.
THEY YEATE FACILITIES NOT EQCAL
Ed ~ TIE STATE FOR PREPARING
BUILDINGS FOR SHIPMENT comp!e.c a
every ?ar;, ard the entire Build;nc-6riSh
ready 10 pu; on. az: will contract 20 put tip
Az! finish The Buildings in an? part Of the
S:atr.
PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS and ESTI-
MATES furnished or application At NOD
EhATE CHARGES. Gi;ice and Workshops
East end iIa>r!-.ir"e.
". P. RUSSELL,
D. /. J. SULLIVAN.
Ecn. y. 6-lm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12
notice.

N:wG.GEy {. H., :. C., Eco. i5, 1878.
E!nS .or nr!%ifi"s 4 bridge across IN
dian Geek, near - Cromer>, N This Con"-
y, "i.. be received >: he Comfy Gomn!s-
>;o~@tS, A; Neal berry Cour; House, up 10
Na:c;: l5;;,, =; - H., whe" the contract
will be awarded % lhe lowest responsible
:..@,;rr. ~ p;t... C! tie ijo;:i.
DENNIS MoATE$, Chairman.
J. ". HAYWARD, Clerk.
Z. il 10
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gjren that will apply
20 the judge OF Probate Court, for New
berry County, Oh the 18th day Of March
nex;, !or Gua: discharge as Trustee of
Mary G. ABRAMS. II. FOOT,
Trustee OF Mary c. Abrams.
Fet. u, le73--G-5..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12
S@Ses s. Notices.
NOTICE.

have &. the >t2!e OF Tho<. F. Harmon.
OF Pratt Street, !"": bushels Of COTTON
SEED iron, tie WHITE BLO0N. that ]"
vii: sci Z: re->c::a:.:e price. C-iI .nt
see the co:;on in Itc lint and Ste,:, also !
Circular from Coaoa Factors as regards is
worth. Below publish letter from For
ida. G. F. WATERS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12
MUST HAVE IT.

ALI. p"r>ni,> ind"bt.,; 10 Us for The "car
1872. md Ill Years previous. it:l<: come up
10 the Captains Office an! max" soma ar-
rauprmru:s Ah0u; lir matter. or "" sill he
completed to use measures 70 bring i!'rm.
LOYELAtE 4 WHEELER.
Mar !" I;)--1t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12

Fiay Possgguese immigrants have
arrived ;p Co!p@bis,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12
MIC.Srpv rr, I,rr..rv lc-c

AlcANofy. Fla Janrary, 1879.
{. +. WATERS: Your White Bloom, Co..
ton grows VIC; here. fruits ..bmrGaa,ir. 7
have Just had the White Bloom Cotton
ginacd on Mccarthy Cir, AID sold it l.e.e
:Or SIC. per Poand.
Respectfully,
B. T. REATES.
Mar ;, ?-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12
Dep. Col.
Notice Of Co-partaerShiD.

Feb. %, St.
Progressive age copy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-23
Funny Retaliation.

The love life of George N. San ders is
a rather queer story. About the year
1888 George fell in love with Cincin-
natl lady; but neither she nor her par
ents would have anything to do With
him, He was not discouraged, but his
method of creating an impression was
certainly peculiar. He possessed some
fancy stock, and he named fine young
Alderney COW after the young lady. he
had the COW painted, moreover, and sent
the picture to the lady. This was rare
compliment, of course; but the young
lady was greatly offended, and retaliated
by naming a Berkshire boar belonging
TO her father George N. Sanders;
This crushed the love out of Georges
heart, and for a long time be vas ex-
ceedingly sensitive against the mention
of the NEST diminutive pig. However
be recovered after time, and, subscrlb-
ing for New York magazine called the
Passion Flower, soon became enamored
Of its editress, a Miss Reed. A CORE
spondence was promptly opened,and the
lady was found to be as gushing as the
bruised heart Of Mr.. Sanders could de-
sire. The parties we're married IN due
season, although up TO the day Of the.
ceremony they had never seen each
other.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-23
MEMPHIS TENNa TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER % 1878

some twenty feet long, quite light and
whitewashed, and which travellers tell us
looks and smells much like comfortable
wine cellar. The most prominent object
is large square tomb. surmounted by
the erect figure OF an abbot, and close by
this, in an opening in the wall, is what
appears Mt first 10 be only a collection Of
dusty rags, but which, on close iIspec-
ton, prove TO be all that remains on earth
Of the renowned eonqueror Of Peru.
The remains have still on them the
clothes and shoes which he wore at the
time Of his assassination. OF course,
his body is but skeleton covered with
dried flesh and skin so that no feature is
discernable. The body is covered with
the remains Of what was once white
linen, swathed round him, but the dust
Of centuries has collected on it and
turned into light brown color, and il
almost pulverizes when touched. The
body is placed on narrow piece Of
plank in sloping position and has been
placed in this hole merely to put il out
OF the way.
The people in Lima do not think any
thing Of the remains OF poor Pizarro;
and it is not unlikely that small sum
of money judiciously invested might pro.
cure for any curiosity-hunter so desiring
all that is left to human Skht Of the con-
queror of Peru. Such is human fame
and military glory in the very land Of its
highest achievements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-23

where a renewal OF all his former In.
famies soon caused charges to be pre-
ierred against kim, and a court martial
was ordered. After full hearing he
was dishonorably dismissed from tho
United States service. Upon his dis
charge he entered a gambling saloon in
Salt Lake City, and was soon known as
the leader OF gang Of the worst pimps,
thieves and cutthroats in that city. He
soon made himself so odious in Utah
that he was forced to leave the Terri
tory.
He wandered about for a while, and
at last came to this city some three years
ago, since which time he has made
Denver his headquarters. His object in
this city was the organization Of band
similar to the one he led in Salt Lake,
and that he succeeded in accomplishing
this infamous object, none doubt. 1t is
highly probable that the bold burglaries
of the past summer were done either by
himself or members Of his gang. He
was bartender in the saloon in the
News block for long time. Although
he had always been hand in glove with
the gamblers Of this city, he at last grew
in such disfavor with them that he was
ordered out Of all the frst.class hells "
here,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-23
THE KIOWA CHIEFS.
Es W n HEVTtE1t
Publisher and Proprietor


Batanta in the Bosom of His
Friends-Big Treo ON His Native
Heath.
Satanta and Big Tree, under guard,
arrived at Fort Sill on the 4th, and we're
turned over to General Davidson's COM
mand. Their relatives we're permitted
to see them. The captives were in
formed that they would be kept in con-
finement till the end of the month, when
Governor Davis and the IRdian Commis-
sioner would treat with the tribe for
their release. They were warned that
any attempt to escape would meet with
summary punishment. Satanta replied
he was used to being in jail. Both are
looking well, but reduced in flesh since
their confinement. The night after their
arrival signal fires were seen blazing at
various points on the Wichita Noun
tains, indicating to the various camps
that the great chiefs had arrived.
On the day following they were visited
by various distinguished Kiowas, among
them Kicking Bird, Lone Wolf, Big Bow,
White Horse, and brother of Big Tree.
A correspondent of the st, Louis Times
gives the following description Of the in
terviev between Satanta and his family:
"This evening the prisoners were Wis
tied by Satanta father and mother each
of whom is over seventy-fve, his three
wives, and from six to eight little In
dans standing in a line Big Tree was
visited by his mother, Kicking Bird and
Lone Wolf being also present. The
meeting between the chief and his old
father was rather Affecting, The old
man, on first seeing him, stood quite
rigid, looking fxedly at him with his
hands clssped for some seconds, then
rubbing his eyes, as if to assure himself
his failing sight was not deceiying him,
he threw himself into his sons arms
When the squaws and small fry were let
in, wasn't there a Babel? All were cry
ing, laughing and chattering together,
like any other women. 0fthese Satanta
took comparatively little notice until he
came to his eldest son, boy about six
teen years Of age. He embraced him
passionately, and aiter holding him some
minutes in his arms, he buried bis face
in his hands, while the boy skunk into g
COcDef OF tue ctll anu COFSlCu Mo hS'"
with his blanket
Affecting as the scene was, it wound
up with rather iGdicrous incident.
Satanta's youngest wife sidled up to him,
aud sfter unwrapping enormous folds OF
buffalo robe and blanket from what
looked like tie budget of an itinerant
tinker, she rather moFosely pointed to a
sleeping pappoose scarce six months old,
desired him to look at his son. For
an instant the chiefs neither Jaw fell an
inch or two, and he rubbed his scalp
lock and looked re6eetiye. His discom-
fit, however, was momeutary, aEd, like
sensible savage, concluding that to be
sad about trifes was only folly" he
tossed his head, spd laughed, and said
his heart felt good 10 aee all his folks
around him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-23
A WILD CAREER.
An Ex.Ohieer OF the Army Comes TO
an Infamous End.

an lblhhoub GAOs
From the Denver Tribune.l
Major G. w. Graham, who was shot
Wednesday morning, at River Bend,
while attempting to assassinate MsJor
d. C. Brooks, United States Paymaster,
and his party, which attempt was frus-
trated by the shooting Of Graham, has e
history which surpasses in infamy that
of our lowest criminals. At an early
age be entered the army, aud during the
rebellion distinguished himself some
what in North Carolina, where he
operated as a sort of Federal guerrilla.
Brave to a degree almost beyond belief,
and possessed of wild and reckless ma
ture, this business suited him, and it is
no wonder that his superiors we're pleas
ed with his achievements.
BE was ordered to Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, just before the close Of the war,
and it was there that his bad blood began
TO show itself openly. He paid his ad-
dresses to the daughter Of one Of the
wealthiest citizens OF LeavenWorth-in
fact. to two or three daughters Of wealthy
citizens-and at the same tims vas in
constant and close companionship with
the vilest Of the vile, male and female
denizens Of the fort and city. He at
last became betrothed 10 the daughter Of
a prominent citizen, and after the bridal
trousseau and al the wedding parapher-
nalia had been procured, and everything
was in readiness for a marriage, was his
character discovered and be forced to
leave.
His command vas ordered to Fort
Hays. whittier be went At that point
be soon became known as one OF the
worst men in the whole State. and JUST
then Kansas bad some terribly hard
towns. De became very odious 70 the
oEcsrs, soldiers aud people at Hays,
and il vas With great relief that they
heard the order foF bin 10 90 with his
command 30 Utah.
BE next turned up in salt Lake City,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-23
NERYOus DEBILITY.

nervous, exhausted feeling; no energy or ami
nation; confused head, weak memory, often
with debilitating, involuntary discharges.
The consequence of excuses. mental overwork
or indiscretions. This Nervous Debility finds
a sovereign cure in Humphrey S Homeopathic
Specific, No. %. 1t tones up the system, ar
rests discharges, dispels the mental gloom and
dependency, and rejuvenates the entire sys-
tenn. 1t is perfectly harmless and always efii-
cient Price S5. for package of five boxes
and a large 81 vial of powder, which is impor-
tant in old, serious cases; or 81 per single box.
Sold BY ALL Druggists, or sent by mail on re-
CENT Of price. Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMROPATHIC MEDICINE Co.. No. 562 Broad
way, N. Y. xviA-tukf- -xviii-3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-23

In the crypt under the high altar Of
the cathedral are deposited the remains
OF the celebrated Pizzaro, who was assas-
sinated at the palace close BY. A small
piece Of silver dropped into the hand Of
the sacristan. procures for the traveller
admission into the crypt. Descending a
leE steps you enter q small apartment
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-23
HAIR DYE.
Bachelors Hair Dye.

nHTs SPLENDID HAIR DYE Is THE
/ best in the world. The only true and per-
feet dye. Harmless, reliable and instanta-
noous: no disappointment; no 0ridiculoqs tints
or unpleasant odor. Remedies the III elects
OF bad dyes and washes. Produces nMEnI-
arELr a superb BLACK on NATunAL BEoNN. and
leaves the hair CLFAN, soFr AND BEAUTIFUL
The genuine signed M. a. Bachelor. Sold b.
an DrurriFts. CHAS. BACHELOR,
6l-eod-xvii-N ProprictQr, N. I.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-23
ADVERTISING.
LEGAL ADVERTISING

raRON AND Aztec THIS DATE. We
n will charge lO cents per line for the hrst
insertion, and ave 80 cents per line ior each
rubeequent insertion Of al legal advertizc-
wonfs. except such az nay Be inserted Tor
thirty days or longer consccuuVelys which
vii Be ckarred al card rate, hy ne square.
counting eirht )sl lines nouparcil. SOLID. O. ne
square. The rrintar's fees % Be paid in ad-
G.W. ALEXANDER.
II. ~. Memphis APPEAL Pub. Go.
Al. kELLAk.
Nemrtir AValarcha.
IL MHTIMuhk.
Public Ledger.
Msurhis. JsnuarT q. is75. bl-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-23

According to the New York papers,
despite the stringency of money, its fall
trade is fulfilling the sanguine expecta-
tions entertained earlier in the season.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-23
City Omcial Journal.
PUBLIC LEDGER.

UNEE PUBLIC LEDGER Is PUBLISHED
i every afternoon Except Sundayl.at No. Is
Madison street.
bors by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly 10 the carriers.
BY mail lin advanceli One year, s.; six
months, 81; three months. s2i one month.
rs cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-23

Depot AZ head Of Main strsse-
Ticket Once. 2s7h Main street, one door
north Of Jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-23
Notice To the Afflicted and Unfortunate
MEDICAL.
----~---r-H--~---
DIR. Curtis on Manhood"
2OOth EDITION.
Revised and Corrected by the Author. E. DE-
F. CURTIS, NJ. D., ETC.. etc.
MEDICAL

~ PTematnre Decline in Man, showing how
health is los. and how regained. IL gives
elear svnopsis OF the Impediments 10 Marriage.
tbe treatment Of Exhausted Vitality, Nervous
and Physical Debility, and other diseases ap-
pertsininr thereto, and the remedies therefor.
the results Of twenty years successful prac-
@;CURTIs on MANHOOD. = There Is no
member Of society BY whom this book will mt
he found useful, whether be be parent pre-
-epfor sr clergym. ."-fLondor Times.
Price 50 cents, by mail. address the author.
DR.. CURTIS,
eTremont Place. Ro.ton. Macs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-23

TsPURELY A VEGETABLE PREPARATION.
4 composed simply OF well-known R DOTS,
HERBS and FRUITS, combined with other
properties, which in their nature are CathRrtic,
hperient Nutritious, Diuretic, Alternative and
Ant-Bilious. The whole is preserved IN sum,
aient quantity OF spirit from the SUGAR
ZANE to keep them in any climate, which
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-23

.Jepot at foot Of Main street.
Ticket 0lico. 2s7k Main street. one door
WIN NJ. BURKE. GOnI sup't.