davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-28
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer Joe Kinney, ST. Louis.
Geo. W. Cheek. 0sceola.
Frank Forest, Oseeola.
Phil AlliR, Friar's Point
Atlantic and barges, St. Louis.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Atlantic and barges, N. o.
Clarksville, Arkansas river.
Illinois, Napoleon.
Joe Kinney, Yicksburg.
St. Francis, Helena.
BOATS IN FORT.
Phil Allin, Geo. W. Cheek, Belle Lee,
Frank Forest.
WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
Weather clear and pleasant. The
river is still falling, with 81 feet to Cairo
aud feet thence to St. Louis. The
Ohio is receding, with feet scant on the
bars from Louisville to Cairo. White
river is declining. with 81 feet from
Augusta out. Arkansas river remains
At low tide, with p inches in the chan
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-28

nor RENT-sTORE.H0USE AND ROOMS
X on the corner Of Vance and DeSoto streets
Possession given Immediately. 1nqqInLiTeI Oh
32-t Corner Monroe ard Desoto streets,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-28

nor RENT-No. 225 NEW MADISON
street, s rooms: also Cottage. rooms,
northeast corner Wellington and Monroe
streets. will be rented VERY CHEAP 70 good
paving tenants. G0ODLETT CO..
as+5i 2S2 Front stI eet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-28

NOR RFNT-THE RESIDENCE OF THE
late Johp S. Kerr, 100 DeSoto street. two,
story brick house. with FIVE rooms, in good
repair. Apply to
A+ 2791s Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-28

NOR RENf-TWO-S STORY DWELLING
House, No. l54 Third street near Poplar,
containing rooms, kitchen. servants room,
etc. Will rent low TO good tenant; for
terms. apply on the premises. AZ oz
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-28

nor REGT-A DESIRABLE BRlGk
h dwelling of ten rooms. with gas in eaeh;;
Complete arrangements for hot Snd cold
water In kitchen, bath, and wash rooms, and
situated within one square Of Main. Beal and
Herhando street cars. Apply at 'Emmet
Bank. 1L-I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-28
FOR RENT.

TOR REHT-THAT ELEGANT RESI-
dence, No. i29 Court street. Three story
brick. with all modern improvements House
has ten rooms, with kitchen and servants
rooms. Everything in complete and perfect
repair. Apply to K. DUDLEY FRAYSER,
le-S No. I. Madison street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-28

NOR RENT-REsIDENCENO. Ill COURT
street. Apply TO MRS. M. b. HALL az ~
Madison street. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-28

Regular Tri-weekly Coast P'k't.
For Randolph. Fulton. 0sceols and AshpOrt.
Str, Frank Forest, EsG
o. *. JOPLIN. .......................M Master
WILL LEAVE MEMPHIS EVERY MON
w DAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY,
making all the coast landings. For freight
or passage apply on board. At
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-28
AUGUSTUS HIrzFELD.

This Dark lanternite has always been
a firm supporter OF the Radical ticket,
although be was a candidate for the
Legislature before the Democratic and
Conservative Convention which made
nominations at the Exposition building.
Hhzfeld went into the Dark-lsntern
business because be sells lamps and oil,
and eau supply the foolish virgins with
oil. but Of course too late for them TO
enter into the feast for Office A tslka-
i've aud would-be philosopher and a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-28

TSOK RENT-COTTAGES. 0FFtoEs,
stores and sleeping-rooms and boarding
tonsss MYERS & SNEED,
a5-t 279 Main street, up stairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-28

nor RENr.-NO. ~ MAIN ST, WAIVER
ss 9i00A' Np''' S. P. WALKER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-28

nOARD-DAY BOARD IN A GERMAN
d private boarding house at S5 week, 2O6
Main street, upstairs. 4l.0z
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-28

gSOR RENT-SECOND FLOOR, 23S MAIN
ment. NIL i. a A. L. Low BNSTEIN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-28
REWARD.
PERSONAL.

HaUsIC TAUGHT IN % DAYS AT 81
IN Linden street. by Prof. W. M. williams m
Good city references given. 4o-oe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-28

NOR RENT-A GOOD OFFICE IN THE
h Stanton block. Apply to G. D. Crockett.
1Qa Main street. l4o'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-28

NOR RENT-RLEGANT OFFICES AND
sleeping-rooms. with all the modern IN IN
orovements. in the Planters Insurance B9lld.
tnS Nos. S9 and Al Madisoa street AppIly. az
office Planters Insurance Company: - a .losl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-28

v1,;R RENT-sTORE NO. "a FRONT ROW,
fJstsiy occupied By Nathan Bros. Apply
i~'e'' L. LAWH0RN & CO..
",ol4 $50 Fr0nt street.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-21
SpUILING HORSES FEET


It is almcs. impossible to get a horse
shcd without having the frog cut
away. All veterinary surgeons. all
I.orsemen. andalI heading blacksmith )
agree that The frog SHOULD not he par
ell one particle, not even trimnsets--n"
matter how p!iabic and soft the frog
is. cut il away smooth on all sides,
and in two days it viii he dry and hart
as chip. You might as we'll cut all
the leaves Of trees ,,aI I.expect them I"
flourish, as to pare away the frog ald
have healthy foot. The rough SlUngy
part Of the frog Is 10 tue foot what
leaves are to the tree, the lungs
Never have Il rel hot shoe put upon
the foot, to burn it level. lfyOu cana
find blacksmith that, is mechani;
enough TO level the foot without 4 resl
hot iron, employ him. II you do not
think SO, try the red hot poker on your
finger nail, anl see how it will affect
the growth of that. There are many
other important points IN shOelnS
horses, but these two are Of more iml-
portance than all the rest, aud the
most disrcgar.ed "No frog, 40 foot;
no foot, no Aorse.r- WesterH kas1s
JovMal. .r -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-21

was nominated for the Upper House
he asked where in the H. was the
Upper House. He lef,,setl to elec
On tner ne beat a talented 5tIsn ef,a fSaf
to one.
On the assembling Of the Lc.i>!a
ture he was the coHtr"i;in. spirit, and
secured the election of his friend. Coy
ernor Evans, to the IniIHl States
Senate. All recol!cct the history OF
the bill to admit Colorado as a State
III the Union. 1t PASSED Congress,
twice aud was vetoed each lime by
President johnson.
Since Governor Evans recognized
his worth, Mr.. Blacks history !:;.s been
Il continued series Of successes. lie is
to-day IL millionaire, President and
principal owner OF the National bank
Ot Bozeman, o;!s, OF the most in,por-
tant and tlonr;s!li:lC cities of Montana,
and is also Vic.. President Of the I'eo-
pies Bank Of Helena, Montana.
Mr.. Black is Il splendid specimen Of
the geaus kentucl,ian. OF Il Iortly
figure. with large head, al honest
open cOuntcnancc in which there is no
guile, OH meeting him YOU would say,
there is one Of natures nob!emen and
IN honest man.
lie is now 1T. his old home on q visit,
and it is amusing to hear The mcn
about Crab Orchard calling him Lee
AS they did when he was here work
in. at the carpenters trade when
I,Oy.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-21
NEWSPAPER DECEAIONs.

!. W, ~" w',, :.k, rap"r regularly from the
T., ri., -w"lher directed to his name or ano'h-
err whcihe, he has subscribed OK not-is rc.
si'.n>ibie foy he payment.
II n person nr' r. his ran"r u discontinued, ht
I1is pay al arrcara'- "r i:i- l's>hrr may con
iut nj il Hn;i; ilriu,C: * r.adt. Hhd collect
ihr whole amount "heti.r ia: paper Is tahcn from
the oibce NOT.
. The courts Iayc decided tia" refusing t. take
tn. ..n-Y.icr- t."iri,c Is from the P'StniIr",
q. rem wing hrl ,-i.ln. th"m umraliel lor, 4
p,jm1 (ir.r ptiirur. y! in,entional fraud.
EECrLtriN,. Lt" ~. ~ HLiCATio>S.
AT - amend nm Ac; entitled IAN \ t0
pro, idle for and regulate i!- rt.s "i char. 10!
-" ruh'ira,irn "f legal docum.nts.' approved
Jat.uty "!h, lS...
1.H encccl tr III. L-cisiat;re .ssembIy Of tie Ter
riiory Of MJnianc:
secrioS !. Puh i>!,"-s nc newspapers in this Ter
yiinrv shall lie entitled {" the following fees for
,,tbl:ra.,n of all l.gai advertisements: Fn the
lirst -a, ri"n nf cic, ,'i' If an I'M llrcd words,
:!,rrc ,pia.a, :or IL |. subsequent ii.s rion, twu
st,.lars.
-.
SIC B. the printer -,ic!, legal aii, cri iseM"nts
Shsli be ~u,'lr 10 p,.....n # his full i'rs "fnrc
Irinx req lrc 10 1, mis-. Certificate vi the lubi-
cation.
Approved. D"crn'.r -. ISL
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-21
An UNEXPECTED LEGACY,
4 Wsnsf fall from Across the Sea.

Some years since a young infant was
brought from England. which was
supposed to have been stolen by Clip
sizes, who, fra@ing gdetection dispatched
one Of their gang to this county with
the child. After travelling ncarl, I'LL
over the United States with her CON-
l'ai.ion, who made q living by working
Oh the Crc,iuiity OF the Yankees, by
giving lem an insi ght into the future.
The c'iild ROW Developed into wo.aan-
hood, finally settled down in Marshall
county, Kansas, and succeeded in
escaping from he's st.s.ap'nintcd
guardian, who died oi. !. chronic dis.
ease.
An advertisement appeared lately
in one Of the leading journals Of Lon
don. which she was persuaded
to answer, ami which she n,uTe will
linSly did III consequence OF having
found out fiom the ,!e..:. bed confes.
sion Of the old ,ay who travelled with
her, who she was, and how she was
stolen from her parents in infancy,
who it now appeared belonged to ono
of the nob!.s; families III England,
and by whom she MAS ulourncd for ~
dead unit! God in his mercy took. then.
from the cares and stvifes of this weary
world. A lawyers letter was the r.
suit OF her answer to the advertise
ment, advising her that she was sole
heiress tn estates and personal prop
erty in Sussex, England, valued ut
about Sl5,UeO,OD0. Ofcourse All til"
young men in the neishbOrhoosi arc
now dcsilouS OF securing 50 rich IL
prize, but she has decided to return to
her native country, heart whole, and
will pass through our city in 4 few
days for that purpose. If this is al
lowed by our marria .eable young men
We shall always consider that they arc
either very much to blame or else that
their attractions have been greatly
ovcrestimatetl.-St. ,JOseph Herald.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-21
M Y0II- HL,&pEGv ~ANXBODY@

a humorous anec,lOte is told of ono
of the elder Neutrality-suspicious. pass.
ed away-a lawyer, and distinguished
in hls profession. n regular fiyquenter
of his office was an old gentleman who
never had any business with him, but
who regarded Mr.. Breckenridge as tho
greatest man in the country, and
would listen with avidlty whenever
the lawyers leisure allowed him to
talk. This old gentleman, by the way,
was given to making queer and sOlnes
times startling remarks, all III the ut
NEST Innocence Of any evil intention
or misconduct whatever. One day
the lawyer did not open his Office, and
the old gentleman was deprived Of
Ills daily occupation. The next DAY,
however, Mr.. Breckinridge made his
appearance, when the old gentleman
said somewhat testify:
"a lawyer should always be found
in his office"
every true" responded Mr.. Brcck.
imidge, "but very unusual occur
renee kept me at home. For the first
time in fifteen years my wife gave birth
to a baby
"Fifteen years!' calculated the old
looking over the rim OF
his spcctacles. Then lowering his
voice to mysterious whisper, he said,
"And do you suspect anybotlyi"
The old gentlcmai's character, man.
ner, &c, made the joke too good tU
keep. and Mr.. Brcckimidge laughed
as heartily as did his friends when l.o
fold IT.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-21
BOHEMIAN. MONTANA TERRITORY FRIDAY, AUGUST 81 1874

dearly bous b. ard highly prized; and
yet it IS the cheapest tnlng in the
world. Five cents will hEy it. Cnc
Or two dollars will brlip il fn ....nr
home every week in tie year. And
YET, strange to say, there are men too
poor to take q newsparer..s They can
pay five c",:ts for I; glass Of beer, or
fifteen cents for a beverage of un-
known composition. called Il :scoc!!.-
tail;' they can pay tiity cent; for a cir
Gus ticket, or IA dollar for the theatre.
yet they too poor to buy a newspaper!
4 newspaper, which is Q ticket Of al
mission 10 tie Great Globe Theatre,
whose dramas are written by Ged
himself, ''wlose scene-slifter is Time.
and whose curtains are ring down hy
Dca;h!'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-21

LEFT HER PIPEA AT HosiE.-S0me
time sinco a gentleman who lives m
this city was travelling on . railway
train that had but one passenger -csacn
attached. The gentleman is addicten
to the bad habit Of sn.;'~ing. lie had
but one cigar ut the time. and l6nged
for u smoke, but hesitated, thinking
that smoke might be unpleasant " =
fascinating lady -passengcr-the only
one aboard. Finally he could endure
the deprivation no longer, anu, taking
out the cigar and reaching tOw'a1rl tbo
seat where she sat, asked ii she OBJ
jccted to smoking. 40, no, said she.
rc;.ching for and taking the cigar, L
lett my pipe ter Enthusiastically
(Fa.) Netx SoNth.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-21

THE PULPIT WAE-WHOOP.-Please
to notice. 1t is Il cry, or shout. We
Ito not here at all refer to the pious
whine with which some white-cravated
speakers bcwail the evil spirit Of the
age; nor the holy nasal tone which
some men who are very sensible tel-
lows oft OF the desk, invariably, If m.
consciously, assume when they get i'll
to ii, nor the s.pu'c',ral,,squaw with
wl.ich, now and then, some cOnscienti-
ou., reprover goes down into his double
bass to emphasize; but what we have
in mind is the loud and glowing, tho
selfsatisiicd and irrepressiblc, the
exnberant ear-stunnins, the turgid
and tremendous howl-gr0wl; tho son
norous, stentorian, uproarions, OBJ
streperous clang, clangor, clamor, peal,
swell, roar, blast, racket, hubbub, and
hullaballoo, with which some OF cur
"sreatr pulpit orators helabor an au-
tliencc, under the impression that
there can be 40 sincere and elective
preaching Of the gospel unless SO de-
liyered that deaf man with cotton
wool in his ears might be warranted
to hear it at the distance of half a
mile or thereaLout. This is what we
refer to. We cali it the pulpit whoop.
e1ati0Ratisf.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-21

Ti.ncs nn: Places fer Holding Courts ii'
lne Territory OF Montana. -

SUPREME CoCKT.
A, vire.n,. tr'y. arsi Monday III Ja nary and Sec
on! MoAiay ~ Augiist.
I>irr. srATIs DisrHICr COURTS.
ttyss Dissri.:-At Virginia city. first NJ 'Dday III
Alril. AMI sr.:- ~ Monday III September
econ. I,is;ricf--A a. beer Lodge, second Monday !"
Apill. Irst Monday in September, and nrst M"'-
lay in D.cc.,ber. 4. a.
7hr Disiric,-t Helena, first Monday iA March,
frs, Monday in June, and fourth Monday ~ No
yember.
TERRITORIAL COURTS.
fi4i Disirirf-In Madison County, al Virginia City,
ff-i Monday in April, s.cOnd Monday III sep
lrlHb"r. .-
j. Gailatin County. at Dozemrn, 2d Monday IN
March AMI fourth Mon',ay in October.
ln II, ,tf.r-on County, ut kadrrshnry, third Non
aay i'll February, irs Monday 10 Octb er.
Second Dis,rci-IDccr Lodge County. Ut Deer !0'ye
iily rcconA Mun.iav In April, first Monday III
..sl;iember, and Gr.t Monday in December.
~ M.sou.a County, at Missouia, fourth Monday
IL June and second Monday N November.
ia Beaver Head County, Bannack, first Monday ~
June, and sec ond Monday in October
2h,yl gisf,i,t-!n Lewis and Clark County, at Hell
.nu first Monday III March. first Monday In
June, and first Monday in November
Ia Mcagh-r County, fourth Monday In May and
third Monday IN OCTOBER.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-21


4 new trouble is looming up in the
South, or rather the old one is revived
with some rev phases. Yhe black
man cost about half million Of white
men during the last civil war. That
was 4 part Of the price paid for his
transition from bondage to freedom.
What he is still to cost no one can
tell. The ballot was put into his
hands as a means OF selfdefensc. Il
was dangerous experiment, but the
experiment. Of denying him the ballot,
it was held, would be still more haz-
::tte1 Nit1l carpet la ggers and that
class OF men who profit by becoming
pseudo plilanthro,ists, and 50 !la>, uil-
Willingly helped to corrupt the State
administrators in the South beyond
apythin-. ever known in the history
Of the country. The black man has
also become insolcnt aud ovelbearing.
Some OF the worst results of the intox-
icatiMa of power are already manifest.
The biack reign at TIC -;e,.lh has been
an arcurscd one. beca'lse lie i.ro:s:nce
of the black ard his cresIu!ity have
been taken advantage Of ~ unprinci-
pied whites. The tendency Of this
latter class is to disappear. T. They be-
come refugees, criminals ai:. outlaws.
As t'li, bad clement is eliminated the
black man will come nor.. aud more !
to stand a!cne. and this is Just the
danger OF his position today. If the
Il IF 0xyf,n
black is ;i,raysas AGAINST white then a
new civil WIZ E.i.. have been inaugu-
rated. z:'rc@s mere are the mutter-
incs OF ..,St -. i 8, stormin the South.
Their are, y. tie other hand, some
signs ot ,'r..-fesss. n great deal has
been .!ene in INC way OF helping the
blacks to some degree Of education.
The old i.lc., will remain in their ig-
noranee. sat the children will have!
1 primary a!uca.i ION which win go tar
% redeem them from the ignorance of
heir ancestors. Bu; it is just as clear
hat Il revolt has begun against the
absolute rule OF the blacks III the
south, because. whatever may be said
II mitigation, that rule has become
even tn the best clement
# the black population. 1t has driven
states to bankruptcy, and has been a
ynonym for fraud and corruption.
The condition Of these States is every
|ay becoming mere critical. The work
o be done now il possibleis is 10 preserve
he status OF the black man as u tree
nan anl clectOr, and to turn his i'll
'uepee. il possible. in favor Of reform i,
md Il government which shall know
loti,ing Of raees.-Saa Francisco Bni-
ctia.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-21

MIR. DAWES thinks the West is 60
ing 10 boss things in this coantry
hereafter. aud New England had bet
.cr be makilg & frieln $ with tn u, ,am-
mon II aarignteo.tssics's.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-21

CUSTAH'S EXPEDITION AMONG THE
BLACK HILLS s-..5g
Sioux CRY, August 3.-A dispatch
to tue journal from Fort S'illy states
that four Indian runners arrived at
Cheyenne Agency to-day. direct from
the Lostile camp in the Black Hills.
They saw Gen. Custar's command III
camp near Bear Butte at the loot .Yf
the Black Hills on the evening oi. July
5lst. They report that the Hostile III
dians know nothing Of Custars expe
tl:tion and were peacefully disposed,
and wanted to c::ae into the agenchs
to trade.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-21

THE following testimony to the vir.
tues of q patent manure was received
by it's owuer: s'Dear sir-ssIhe land
composing my farm had hitherto been
SO poor that Scotchman coaid not
GET living Off OF it, and so stony that
we had to Slice our potatoes and plant
them cdgcways; but hearing OF youl
manure pat some Oh tell-acre neid
surrounded by a rail fence, ant! in the
morning I found that the rock had ell
tirely disappeared, a neat stone wall
enciwle.l the field. and the rails were
split into fire-wood, and piled up sys-
tematically in my back yard.'-1he
Garden.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-21
AsN EtsTiSING RATES.:

~ Al notices l5 cents c. line for the first inser-
tinr Ard N cent, iryr r.ci. additional ins"rti"a
- Transient advertisements must he paid for
"a rv,nrr. ami a., ;vL rrti.tinH when til. work
Is delivered.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-21
A. L. ~ a. NJ ,

z Stated Gonna nicaiiOns of Eallafin Lodge NO.
AZ 4 4 II. n id At their hall on the first Saur-
"a. evening W before the tull InoOn q eacI
Month. wy.
k,i,tnr hrr,hr.;, arc cordially invited to attend
THOS. II. EDWARDS, W. N.
z Mrxr. SEC ----
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-21
MAMMOTH 10! SPRINGS.

This celebrated resort is nov open for The accom
mediation OF the pu,iic. a NO. ! Mco. A.nnn sas,
T. u,,irr ii,e Immediate charge Of Mr.. + t.hs-EHi
t,rmerly,O. the Metropolitan j'Hsi, BAemin
Yhe HATH OUsEs are under r. sts m, management
=" In fES Tor Pleasure.seekers and Tourists can
H.. ,,,rrhasen mere at low rates - -
4 sVEt 7, KEPT CLUB HOUSE, remote IL y t"s
= - all b. su, plitd wAti tils beat
pAt;s ID EOH JiE Park wss e0ansc' fs.'
here win Laos Eoat's Bozc'nin line any one ue.
sirau. -. .nakin. ..ghe Grana Rounds: anu WIZ
,r:s Ii ,,nij ra aaseiyes VI exslericncei guides And
,.rI ,r.,ins. Mi, 10 weithy addressing us hnHM
iny Ill { Guides, we Will recommends no''e w.
ths most experienced. x~ reaa.
uOxH = MCCARTNEY.
JSlSV
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-17
DIf.iL
Or. Chas. H. Tozer,
THE GREAT ERADICATOR
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS!
From San Francisco, California.
nR.TozERs ENpEHIENCE Is OF


Il i impossible here to mention all the di-
scases with which he is 'anihnr: some. per-
haG>, viii not be cut ot lace. / he must torn-
IdHhlc. the most destructive to mani ind, j.
>el4-Abu-e. The brain heing the seat OF the
disease the whole system settlers IN e"n.e-
qnencr. will hcrr cnHmoratr some of the
symptoms, - 'lnt tao,r afflicted may be able
70 t,rm an opinion in reEu1d To- their COM
flaiftS and >cck udT cc il time. therehy saw
iur thnmSslrc, werid ot suffering: Nervous
Hrhi.its. Los of Memory, lam in the limb,
and Back ,airitati"n Of the i,'art lr"in-
Aversion ltiirtial ~pri"tv. specially HAT Of
foHalc>. 1hoTc ar. n great many Were, but
lies. are sufficient. and -hsHId yuu be fer
lu- from any ot them. call "a Dis. THIEk,
and h" Wi care van IN a <hert time. without
ans iLt.rraItjHu IL yuur business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-17
IT., SDEWED SOUTu CAROLINA,
THE ERUITS OF MI>RlIr.

1t iSa startling fact that during the
present week more than two thousand
pieces ot real estate in the CITY of
Charleston have been forfeited to the
state for the non payment of state and
county taNeS. The owners of the
property were unable to pay the taxes,
and the property WAS offered for SALE
without finding bidders who were
willing to profit Ivy the mi>tortuneS of
their nei@hhor>. and accept tax-ti,le>
which will most likely prove to he
worthless. 1t is believed that the
state has no power To sell real estate
Tor taNeS. except on The particular
days prescribed bv law, and that
therefore, any sale of real e>-
taic Tor the ttNr> otany wear preceding
The present wear is absolutely void
The property forfeited To the State OF
sold can I've redeemed within ninety
days; but Very lew OF the persons who
are unable To pay HOW will ba any
better OIL three month hence. and the
tact. which We repeat, that more than
1000 pieces ot rcil estate in Charleston
alouc haze been seized hv the N.aic for
delinquent iaNes shows the terrible
pass too which Radical mi~rule fraud
and eXlraVagauce laNe brought the
people of thu, STATE.