davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-20

Lace Collars & UndersleevS
Emb'd Linen Sets, Collars I'd
Cuffs. Z
Lace Trim'd Collars & Cu6
Rich Embroideries and CD
pure Laces. /
F'ringes Cloak &Ornamenti
Plain and Tassel Ties.
Ladies' J. & 2 Button Glovd
" Cashmere Kid fac1
Gauntlets.
Nubias, Scarls, Lcggins an
Hosiery.
Ladies' and Children's VI
derwear.
Mems Underwear.
Ottoman and Paisley Squad
Shawls.
Ottoman Long Shawls,
Felt Skirts, Honeycomb SaclI
ing, Black Alpacas, an
Pure AIohairs.
French, English Il Irish POI
Inns.
Black and Fancy Silks.
Dress Goods in great variety
Napkins, Table-cloths an
Towels
Linen Table Damask, ofeve
ry description.
Mafsallles and Honey-com
Quilts,
Together with a good stoc
of White Wool Blanket:
Flannels, Cassimeres, Fr'c
Beavers. Drab 0. Coating
Water-Prools, Lap-Robe,
etc.
All of which will be sold chea
SCARF BROTIYERS.
Ravenna, Dec, To- 1S7a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-20

A Detroit negress allowed gem
tleman fthat city to name her baby
the other day, in consideration of q
Htwo-tlolIar bill, and the poor little
thing was chrisiened William Henry
Washington Coliax Grant Scipio Bru-
tus Halifax Weed Johsua Lone Jack
Madison Buffalo Bill Saunders.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-20

Gov. DIX has refused to commute
the sentence of Foster, the car-hook
murderer, and he must hang. This
action of the Governor will meet with
general. approval. The murder Of
Putnam was one of The most brutal
and dunprovoked in the annals ofcrime.
The unfortunate victim was defend.
ing two ladies from the brutal insults
of Foster, and for this act of chivalry
and honor he was struck down and
killed in cold blood. If this murder
eris fit subject for executive Glenn
ency. then indeed, 1t is time that
changing is played out" &
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-20
E5--L 20 80 -
:. Testing Grant.

81, Some of the Democratic Congress
men who voted for the bill of aPomin-
tions, to increase the salaries Of spab-
lie officers, claim that they did SO in
order to test the sincerity of General
Grant. They say he pieged himself
for fetrenchment and reform, and they
wanted to see twhett er- herwodld
stand by his pledges. Gentlemen, that
is rather too thin.s' Four years, of
Grants administration ought to have
convinced any body that heawould
take anything that is offered him, and
that S25, 600 a. year added to his salary
was too tempting for him to refuse. /,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-20

y On Tuesday last, Albert w. Cham
berlain, charged with murder of Mr..
McConnaughey, at Solon, under the
advice of his attorney, withdrew bis
plea Of 4guiIty" heretofore entered,
and plead "not guilty to the indict-
ment. aasd sysa fon 65Hea
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-20
Democratic and Liberal
Republican Convention.

The Democrats and Liberal Repub-
licans of the several townships of
Portage county, are requested to meet
in Convention by delegates at Citizens
Hall in Ravenna,
Z On Saturday, March 22d, 1878.
to take such action as may be deemed
advisable in regard TO the nomination
of a candidate for Delegate to the
! coming Constitutional Convention,
and to transact such other busines as
may come, before the convention
sia Each township is requested to send
two delegates to the Convention.
BY order of the Democratic and
Liberal Republican County Executive
Committee.
ss J.T. CATLIN. Chairman.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-20

,si It5costs the country Just 81, $4,000
to pay the members the extra compen-
satioH they unjustly voted themselves
at the very close of the session. Bu
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-20

STEWART VS.. BLAINE, EFT AL.-Jos.
B. Stewart brought suit against the
Speaker and Sergeant-at-Arms of the
House of Representatives for $780,
600, being sued separately, for false
Imprisonment. The suit is not aimed
against the Speaker and Sergeapt-at-
arms personally, though stated on the
records, but is destined to test the
power of either house to imprison =
citizen for matter not involving .
question of privilege. The case will
be heard before the United States Dis
trict Court.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-20
DIED.

ALLEN.-At the residence of mis- father in
Rootstown, On Friday. March 18th. after q
lingering Illness, of consumption, William
Allen, oldest son of James Al en-. age.l u
wears. The deceased WAS young man of in
dustrious habits and good char'Lrter and was
highly esteemed by large circle of acquaint,
ances. His mineral took place Monday
last, Rev. A. Wilson of Kent officiating.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-20

..,,,sss5. The factory of Mann Bros, at Two
res Rivers, Wisconsin, was burned on
: rs# Monday morning. Loss $4,000.
-, The President has sent to the Sem
1sa : ate the name of William A. Richard
:. .5aosson as Secretary ofthe Treasury. Is i
-, 80 -. On "Wednesday of last week Geo.
Is 9es s. Boutwell, was elected United States
1ss4sin Senator by the Legislature of Massa-
sniA schusetts. 75a,sgHs 1iIH
s,,fsns AS Grant is to receive an additional
.1iat $4,000 q year salary he will be able
gosigg to pay off the public debt twice as fast
,s9'' ID; As formerly $3.50 IS ,+ssa e
- Is ssA-fire broke out at Ogdensburgh
r ilssa n. Y, ON Sunday destroyed several
i.,gJ & fne buildings. The loss is estimated
,.,si,l. .slss1 at $1,000 l,s...slfs s. $50 80
40 s'ii - A FIRE at Wellsburg, West Va, on
9fsdi Thursday night, destroyed furniture
a a. =. store, saloon and dwelling and badly
.a.a Damaged the Court House.
ssii ~ a BILL has been passed by the Leg
10. 49, isIaturei prohibiting the killing or
:, .; !. trapping of mink, muskrats, &C.. be-
, 7ssn.l tween the 18th of April and the 18th
of February. - laao,
.,,a.,,,,,s The losses foot up $273 10000, divided
among some othirty-two persons and
ssasl firms, with but s99,65O of Insurance
iih ON all the property destroyed. 80
- 1s'' ~, a FIRE, in Parkersburgh, West Va.
cocoon Thursday last, destroyed block
81 ,iuof stores in the principal business
ssS part of the city. Loss estimated at
- - ..ro $4,000 se5 saasssa ms 20 =
aiaaq 10 -ON Saturday last Charles Clark
10 5murdered his wife at Philadelphia, by
4 - ~. striking her with an ak. He was ar
suoiI rested and sent to. Jail. He denies his
guilt, but cireumstantial evidence is
isd % against him. sss,a 4if
=, Ion the 18th inst. three small chill
i1slnA dren, daughters OF Henry Bleede, and
iFal SON of Charles Blake, were drownen
.ao3 !. BY breaking through the ice while at
: 5.ie,t,.' play, at Bangor, Maine, - ~.
On the morning of the 14th inst,
.ei = at the annual Conference of the M. E.
e, g, q. Church, South, at Baltimore, the ecem-
4 ai. ~ mittee on the case OF DIR. Huston,
,aiaoe charged with immortality, reported,
MOO cenvseting the accused, and expelIipg
W 60 him from the Church. aafI ,fi'i
.st .lf4s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-20

--.-.------=s..-hlss
.a8ksF'
in
-StsS cdr. 1Sh n,
ss4sf.O o
sdJ n hsssss tn
tdenetei gi0s
- aaol- y aisaa
10 slss iii of
59sssa ssW fHd
al sidqaIe Gu
81 ftaid y 10 an
tI7s5aqzg 5eR
sEJ u 4fps7sA''
sdsi,o1si = ifas.
30 ssHe4~ea Al
sdf Tx Iils1st"
81 DgsshHs 81
hsisqial i'feg =;
~ sBYf 1s4ls1T
.Sjz1 1a sslCC
s15W siiffe5 =
Iioai saitnsa s
2aihs1i ~,
1iDD9 Rss5slsssi-
10 sfn14s Ri
h9fays rsH NJ,
sss2iaegr 4sgs,
.glsoI saI ~ :
,5iins 1ss; atf
o. issA ,bHoes0l
ysh'F haod,
y15vs aoi saa
do II gRS Is.
esW 1se1sin Sc
Rs3fTsuG + scbt
abifod 10 s7ssaT
oi bsili1n9 -
SIT 1ihh g
hsanHssstas to
1oafSvpD ~
-aa1og iusliT
81 - 5A 80.
eiasgs flssa n.
sG1 BielT an
sd'F .gdSt
In9n ssiissg1s
stssiao sstttD
eAyg 9fsdi Ft
issA uaig8UL..
a3uaa5 laFfsN
be1a3qGa oa
-xs saI vi g
a7fg I0g ~
baa ,i,pgishsi'
-ssiaI III strs
yisii Tsna tw
Vs sititsss,tsofI
bsfi sisqsg F.,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31
nr,IIIants ana lheIr Bearers.

AGNES Sorel the favorite of Charles
vi of France is said TO have been the
first noblewoman who wore diamond
necklace. the art oil cutting and polish.
ing diamonds being almost unknown I'LL
her time. 1t is said this necklace, or
carcanet, as it was called, was so heavy
and uncomfortable that Agnes Sorel
only wore it on state occasions She,
however, popularized this style, and dla,,
mopds soon became all the rage, and
commanded fabulous prices. As there
can be nothing permanent IN tins world
of fashion, brilliants were, IN time, super.
seeded by artistically wrought gold and
iewelry. Catharine de Medicis and
Diana de Poitiers brought pearls INTO
vogue, and diamonds were quite aus
carded until Mary Stuart's marriage with
Francis |, of France when she
brought some remarkable gems IRON
England. but after that unfortunate
Queens return to Scotland, subsequent
TO her Young husbands death, pearls re-
tanned their supremacy. On the coca,
sion of Marie de Medicis coronation, all
the ladies' at the court wore elegant head,
dresses of pearls. Under the reign OF
Louis XIV, precious stones were brought
in large quantities from Persia and India
and were more generally worn than ever
before. Even the waists and sleeves OF
dresses were trimmed-if that term may
be properly nsed-with turquoise and
rnby passementerie aigrettes OF dla,
monds, not to speak of the enormous and
dazzlingly brilliant stomachers then III
vogue. Diamonds were displayed IN
almost incredible profusion, as buttons
and studs and pins; on the lids OF snnh'
boxes and jewel cases; on the handles
Of the whips, parasols and swords, and
the heads of canes; and, above all, on
the laced coats Of the courtiers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31
WASHINGTON.


WAsHINoroN, July sl-1he President
has confirmed the pnrdons of the North
and South Carolina Ku.Klux prisoners
recently recommended by the Attorney
General. The papers have been sent to
the State Department. and orders Tor
the release Of the prisoners will be issued
Immediately.
General Worthington leaves tonight
for Charleston to assume charge OF the
cuatom.house.
A careful inquiry at the Bureau oil
Justice and other offices discovers no
official or unofficial report OF the Judicial
result against the Modocs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31

hundred and lfy members, aud the
officers are searching for the olhera'
The following are the circumstances
looking 10 the discovery Several weeks
since the, Chief Of Police received let
ter rom three Chinese girls, which,
translated. read as iollowsi. This let
ter is written at our wish. We are three
poor girls. kept by An old man and an
old woman, All Die, as slaves, 70 make
money"
DrrRoIr, July 81 David Boiisiords
saw mill at Howard City. Miohigae.
burned last night Loss estimated At
sos 900; insurance unknown.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31
ADVERTISING.
LEGAL ADVERTISING,

TsROM AND AFTER THIS DATE. WI
N will charge 90 ce1ts per line for the trsl
insertion. and Eve 60 cent? Der line for each
subsequent insertion c. al lcral adyertise-
menis, eHeeu. such AZ may be inserted ~
thirty d1ys or longer consccuuTelY, WHICH
will e CHARGED AZ card rate, 1y ne fquare,
counting EIGHT so lines nonparell eolid. % ne
SQUARE. The printers fees 20 De raia N Id
III. w. ALEXANDER.
ID. a. McmThir Arreal fuh. CO.
A.. kELLAk.
Memrhil AFalanrhe.
WHIIMOhE,
Pebble Leirtr
Msurhi' 5anunrT .. is73. lli
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31

Vienna Correspondence Baltimore American.
While il wonld not do for any one 10
assert that Austria, aud especially
Vienna. IA distinguished for the beauty
of ia women, Il may be safely said that
there are more really handsome women
ia Vienna than in any city IN Europe.
TO be sure, the great mass OF the women
of Austria are neither handsome Of fea-
ture nor graceful IN person, but when
ever YOU find one Of these prerequisites,
they seem 10 be all combined 10 greater
extent than ia seen elsewhere. a woman
here ia either homely aud ungraoelul, or
else she has all the gracea and altrac'
lions Of the sex TO perfection, with a
brightand animated countenence, spark
ling eyes aud rosy checks, which are
the essentials 10 female loneliness.
The most elegant of them prone
made the streets with their robes trail
ing after them in the dirt and mud,
with all the dignity OF Queens, and as
erect and graceful in their movements
as II they had been under military
training. Their blonne tresses, which
appear 10 be the accompaniment oil
beauty here, are Injurious, and they
have the more solid quality, generally
Of being colored by nature as well as
genuine. Like oil blondes. the com
plexion corresponds, and. as a young
Baltimorean whispered in my ear the
other night, while gazing at one oil these
admirable specimens OF female beauty,
She is as sweet as n peach. Ihey
dresa, too, with the greatest taste, AVOID
| ING all mixtures of colors. the tight.
fitting velvet coat or jacket trimmed
with lace. being in great favor.
But elderly Austrian ladies may be
elassed as among the decidedly homely
and ungraceiul. They do not seem TO
retain the beauty of youth long, but
gradually develop into obesity, waddle
taking the place ofthe graceful step, and
a saffron hue that OF the peach bloom
which, in early life, graced their cheeks
They sparkle for time, are gay, viva
cious, and Astounding in animal spirits
but with mairimony and maternity they
disappear, like stars gone into sn
eclipse, and as they age rapidly, the
widow has but little opportunity oil re-
ouperating and reappearing to reassert
her claims TO the admiration and devo-
ton of the other sex. However, money,
not love, governs everything here, and
whoever will bring the most wealth to
Law at her feet, and is willing to accept
her from her parents with the smallest
dover, can command beauty, and II the
widow happens to have been lett well
provided for by the " late lamented,
She often becomes n formidable rival to
youthful charms. The laboring women,
who are exposed to all weather from
early youth, are very coarse, and have
but little of the grace or attraction oil
ordinary womanhood. Indeed, they ap-
pear more like men dressed in woman $
attire, and most Of them are strong and
muscular enough to fell an OK with their
fists. There are no tapering waists or
ethereal forms, even in youth, and their
blonde tresses become OF a brick dust
hue from exposure, whilst the carrying
of burdens on the head thins IT out, and
oftea before they reach the age oil
twenty-five bald spot asserts itsell on
the top of the Uranium.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31
NEW YORK.

NEw YoRE, July 81 1t is stated that
unofficial advice has been received at the
War Department that the court has
found all the Modocs guilty Of murder
aud ordered all of them to he shot
General Davis is said TO be only waiting
the Endorsement OF the verdict to carry
out the sentence.
The bondsmen Of Dan Buiterheld, the
sub.treasurer during the black Friday
have been sued for $4,000 deficiency.
BUFFALO, July sl.-A railraad COLI
sion occurred at Clinton Crossing yes
terday by which two ladies were Filled
and ten passengers injured. There were
no Southerners among the passengers
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31
RniIrond Meering.

TYRo, Mss, July "a. 1873.
The board of corporators of the Mem
phis. Oxford and Mobile railroad met
and were called to order by Major R. P.
Bowen, Colonel J O. Sandidge, chair
man, being still absent.
On motion the board went into an
election for treasurer, which resulted in
the election Of Colonel II. o. Allen.
W. w. Folsom, from the committee
appointed at the last meeting TO obtain
charter in the State of Tennessee, re
ported that the said charter would be
granted on the payment Of eighty
dollars, that being the amount Of fees on
said charter.
On motion, it was ordered that draft
be drawn on the treasurer for the above
amount.
The following resolution was then
unanimously adopted
Resolved, That the commissioners be
and are hereby instructed to receive
mortgage bonds on unencumbered lands
as subscription 10 the capital stock Of
this road, said bonds to be payable in FIVE
annual installments, and to bear ten per
cent. interest. Provided, That said
bonds may be redeemed at the option Of
the subscriber.
Also, that they be and are hereby in.
strucled to secure subscriptions Of land
IN this State raid lands to be valued By
90 commissioners 10 be appointed by
the Board Of Directors.
On motion, Messrs W. n. Brown anC
Newton Ford were requested 70 solicit
subscriptions to the capital stock Of the
road in the city Of Memphis.
On motion, the Secretary was requested
10 obtain and furnish TO the commission
srs blank mortgage bonds.
On motion, the Board then adjourned
10 meet August 7th, at Carriers Springs
three miles from Independence
r p. BoEEv. Chm pro TEN.
~ ~ FoLs0N, Sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31
THE NEW STATE.

The New State Convention closed III
labors at jackson yesterday. The at
tendance of delegates, although not nu'
merous, was eminently respectable. The
New State movement was discussed and
n number Of rsJsistions we're adopted
A central executive committee was ap-
nointed and to that committee was given
authority to designate the time and
Mace OF holding the next convention
The Convention passed the following
resolutions before adjourning;
Resolved, That we deem it inexpe-
dent Mt present TO designate any spe-
cial boundary for the proposed new
STATE INT think it best TO leave that sub
;ect n the development Of public opin-
,on in the counties Of Northern Misas-
sinni that those interested may DECIDE
The ouestion as to the southern bound
arv lines for themselves.
Second That we cordially invite ana
rsonest the people of the counties IN
crested throughout the entire territory
IN The three States Of Tennessee, Missls,
s;nni and Kentucky, to be comprehended
in he new State, to hold public meet
ings in their respective counties to give
EXPRESSION to public opinion, and co
onerate with us in the proposed enter
mise and to confer with the executive
committee of this Convention.
What advantages are to be derived by
the neople of West Tennessee or by the
people of Western Kentucky from the
formation Of the New State have never
beep made public. The creation OF the
State of West Virginia is cited as good
authority by way Of precedent, but this
was the result of the exercise of Radical
mower, without legitimate authority In
this end Of the State the new movement
IS hardly discussed, it being regarded as
a wild scheme, having its origin in the
mind of some eccentric thinker who
wishes to be regarded as the puller down
and setter up of States. Many days
since, when the movement gave signs OF
vitality, we predicted its speedy demise
and it is dead Pall-bearers, to the
'front.'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

sax FEAxclsoo. July 3l.-Ths author
tiles TO day discovered positive evidence
of the existence 10 this city Of a secret
Chinese society. named Hip zee, long
formed Cor The possession Of traaic in
Chinese women to Be soli into lives Of
prostitution. seven members we're ar
rested. The society consists Of three
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31

The wealthiest man in Maine IS a
bachelor, and just nov he Is pestered al
most to death. He is quite old, and as
It has been reported that he is IN al
health, be is besst by crowds OF eager
men and women enireAting him to re-
member this and that benevolent relig-
ious and educational institution in his
IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintance OF MI
Adrien Mare and Mrs. Anaise Mare. natives
Of Marseilles. France. arc respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral Of their son. AUousrE
MARE. born in New York, who died this morn
ing at their residence. 621l Jefferson street. at
the age Of eleven years and three months.
Funeral at 10 s'cloek am. tomorrow August
lst. from No. 62H .IefcrsOn street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31

A theatrical manager. who has q nice
little place IN the coauiry. has pat up
on bis garden fence. since the cherries
npened q Iguboari reading Free hd
absolutely suspended
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31

a soluble oxyd Of iron combined with The ~ !
dicinal properties Of Poke hCai diFesied OF d,
disagreeable qualitier. II will cure an
chronic or lcnf-rtlniinr disease uho1e real Il
direct caure b bad tIoci. hhcumafi 1l. r1irl
In limhs ur bones. ccuriifufionr broken drF
~ uercurill ~ ether nri1nnr. are az cIreI
~. Per Syphilis. Ct rgIhlHfir faint. there
rcihinr eQual q 81. A trial ui'l prove It. Al
icr uh CROOK s COMPOUND SYRUP U |
P0kE ROOF. i75-lsl-nlt-L
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31

SAYS the Cape Nay correspondent Of
the sunday Times: = 10 turns out nov
that the bogus Lord hasssy. Who cot
such q splurre here . feE Gays ago, re-
-i3es near West Chester. Penn. and.uss
formerly q heuienant in The British
navy. bat Il is sid he vas csshiered FOR
druukenhess.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31

A Florida paper has ascertained that
healthy alligator can eat seven negro
children in one afternoon, and not dis
play any symptoms of disquiet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31

Cincinnati is taking steps toward the
formation Of Geological Society, the
capital stock of which will be 100000.
in shares of $50 each.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31

MORGAN Thursday morning, July Slst NJ
halfpast three o'clock LuLA infant d, ,hs a
twelve days.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence. No. 81 Old Raleigh road. Friday morn.
ing AZ O'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31
Notice to lawyers.

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE LEDGER
w Office blank notices to take dispositions.
and printed instructions to the officer taking
the same; also blank captions and certih-
cntac luT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31
MEDICAL.
CHOLERA ALL GONE.
DIarFhea, Dysentery, Cholera Nor
bus. Fever and AEue. anu
Bilious Diseases,
WILL NOW PREVAIL. KEEP YOUR
w LIVER active by using
GOODYEAR'S LIVER TONIC,
Az hundreds Of perrons now are doing. Itisa
uuiversal panaeca for all diseases Of the LIVE.
scts mildly on the bowels and promotes the
secretions. For Diauhea, take 6eodyear
OFFICIAL.
Bidst TO Supply the City with Coal

MAfoh vttltls - ~, ~. -
NFHrHIs. IryHEssEE. July "a, lei1.l
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A RESOLUTION
i Of the General Council, authoil1int ~
city With 2.nl1 barrels Of coal or ne u-e 81
ihe different departments ~ The foiein pr. ~
during the nerl winter. % BE- deiifeici =. ~
aairsI ~ order 81 the Mayor. aud q - liit
flr ID carh a. delivered. .NIlLA (. -.
|rrrrT that 1r1lri Iiir On rurl lalIN VIZ e
level ~ ttE lnrl sd D % hif4-t NtA'
Tifr l. rferIff kind md qualItf ~ c.si
+io-iai JOHN JOHNSON. Mayer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31
MEDICAL.
I r o N T.!

THAT PALE. VEL
u low. Eickly looking
skin Is changed 10 one Of
freshness and health.
Those diseases Of the
skin, pimples. pustules,
hl0tches and erupiioug
are removed. Scrofula.
scrofulous diseases Of the
eyes. white swelling, nj
GERS, old sores. or any
kind Of humor. rapidly
duindle and disappear
uader It, influence. In
fact, u will do you more
good and cure you more
speedily than any and all
other Preparations com
binel. MHET la III Ia
~ rnfnrr'r own rrrfnrrr Z