davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-06

" : u y FlNLlTIIA II y NJ TUN
". j. CRAWFORD.
v. B. GALBREATH & CO.,
C0ETON FACTORS and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. ii Union Street,
st0nswaII BLOOD, ............-..Cup-.tair,.l

DElNG now located in our large and COM
ID mOdious Offices las per card abOVel. which
have just been finished ard fitted up in the
most complete manner, we are fully prepared
for business, fair share of which we respect
fully solicit. Our Mr.. Galbreath will give his
exclusive and special attention to the sale OF
cotton consigned TO us, and from his long ex-
perlence as a cotton salesman, consignOrs
may rest assured that their interests win be
well protected. Our Mr.. Crawford will have
charge OF the handling and weighing of our
cotton.
Liberal cash advances made on consign-
ments, and all cotton covered by our open
policy OF insurance, unless otherwise instruct
ed.
We are also General Agents for the sale OF
the Champion SOttOn Gin and Huller
sepL VI. b. liALRREATH n co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-06
October Sd, ss74,

within legal hours, the following described
real estate, tO-wit:
A tract Of land lying in the county of Shelby
and state OF Tennessee, descri bed as follows
to-wit: beginning at a stake and three white
oak pointers in west boundary line of 3
thirty-one hundred and ninety acre survey
in the name Of VIM. Brown. Seth Wheatly's
southeast corner of kis 500 acre survey; thence
east with said Browns north boundary nns
Z5o poles TO a stake, with sweetgum and sassa-
fras pointers; thence north l34 poles to a stake
on John ID. Martins west boundary line
thence west 2S poles TO willow oak, Seth
Wheatly 8 northeast corner; thence south -
poles to the beginning, containing by estima-
ton 1879 acres.
TERMS OF SALE.-On a credit of one and
two years, purchaser executing notes with
approved security, bearing six per cent. inter.
est lien retained, equity REDEEM ptiOn barred
This, September 4, 1874.
n. D. L. STEWART,
Clerk and Master.
By GEo. MALLERY, Dep. Clerk and Master.
Luke W Finiay sol. for com plainants.
Wilson Il Beard SOlS. for dafeudaptg cot
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-06
From the Buaalo N. w courtsr.

From the Buffalo N. y Courier.
OF the excellence and perfect completeness
OF this grand organization, the press have
been most lavish IN It's praise wherever Il has
made its advent this season. The meuagerie
department is probably the most choice fsa-
ture o. this elegant show, excepting, perhaps
It's arenic display. 50 great is the interest ex-
cited by an appreeiative plblic for instruc-
ton that no less than seven massive center,
poles are required 20 support the enormous
canvas necessary 10 exhibit it properly. The
new and original ideas connected with the in
terror display are not only feu-itous, but
strike the beholder rs a decided innovation
upon the Old order OF things. Its immense
Sea-LiOn, weighing nearly Is8J rounds, SPORT
ing in tank Of tfty barrels OF saltsd lee
water; the great Zngra, the only living man
VINO can compel BY moral command the most
venomOus and mOEstIOus reptiles known In
the encyclopedia Of animal nature 10 do his
bidding the Triple Circus, with its galaxy Of
stars comprising the familiar names OF Co Ike,
heads OF their profession; Gurr the man VINO
can ezhist at the bottom Of the sea: the DASH
Ing MO1talaud. the princess OF the arena:
Sea-. the acknowledged clown par excellence
OF all Europe with his three contemporaries: /:
Miss Jessie. who ascenGs to the point of the
ternoou performance; and the crOWning fea
uure are the wonderful and thrilling leaps Of
the accepted champion of the world. VIM.
Bateheller, who, in his UnapprCachabie per-
tormance. actually dehes all known laws OF
grsyitation, all new, strange and interesting.
ever cOngregated in cur city FOR any similar
exhibition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-06
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
OF CITY ATTORNEY,

OFFICE OF CITY ATTORNEY,
~ MEMPHIS, September 6, 1874
So l would call the especial attention OF
delinquent taxpayers to the fact that the tax
bill s have been placed in my hands for suit
and that unless immediate settlement is made
bills viii be filed against all delinquents in
the Chancery Courts to enforce payment. A
list OF the names OF dednQuenfs, and the
amounts due, viii be published Ia the Daily
Avalanche of Thursday, September 10. 1871.
se6 q. A. HANSON. City Attorney.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-06
G. 4. ECKERLY,
-WHOLESALE-
GROCER
COTTON FACTOR AND
Commission Merchant.
336 Front, cor. Union st.

HAS just received and offers Low TO THIS
II TRADE, the following goods, viz:
AGO bbls. Refined Sugar.
20 bbls. and half bbls. Syrup.
200 sacks Rio Coffee
lJ1 mats Old Government lava Coffee.
500 pkgs. Ground Coffee and Spice.
500 pkgs. Green and Black Teas.
lOOe cases Jellies, Preserves and Pickles, every
style.
4OC0 cases Oysters, salmon, Lobsters, Sardiues
Strawberries. Peaches, Pine Apples, Efc
500 cases new Brandy Peaches and Cherries
l010 Dkgs. new Backerel.
1000 boxes soap, Starch and Candles
80 boxes and kegs English Soda
100 cases Concentrated Lye.
50 bols. Pecans, Almons, Cream Nuts and
Filberts.
$50 pkgs. choice Butter and Cheese.
IS tierces Canvased Sugsr-Cured HAMS
SO pkgs- Whistles, Brandies and Wines.
. bbls. Rectified Cider.
1000 caddies assorted TobaccOs.
500 rolls Baggiug.
100 bundles Ties.
And other articles tOO uurrerous In rnaurfor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-06
Templars' Guards.

FYlHE Templars' Guards VIII meet for drill,
4 at their armory, go Second street, on
O'Clock. By order
ID s. TAYLOR. O. s. se0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-06
CHANCERY SALE
OF
RDAL ESTATE.

R., l3l4-First Chancery Court Of Shelby cOuu-
tT.-Chas. II. Myers vs.. James 5. Woods
DY viltue Of an interlOcutory decree for
ID sale, entered in the above cause on the
10Th day of July, 1874, will sell, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, IN front OF the
Clerk and Masters ONCE, Greenlaw Opera
house building, Second street, Memphis Ten
ON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-06
STEAM DYEING
CLIANING,

DLUFF CITY STEAM-DYEING & CLEAN
ID ING ESTABLISHMENT removed TO $40
second street. All work guaranteed 70 give
satisfaction; is done by experienced work
men, with dispatch. JOE RADT.
set THTO MAYER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-06

Father Me4t8eF IeWptTAne6 oOceIetYs
rrlIIERE will be regular mentally meeting
] of the Father Matthew Temperance As
gocation at their hall, SUNDAY, September
9Th, At o'clock pm. Business Of importance
10 he transacted. A full attendance Is earn
BE BS order Of ne Board Of Directors. ses
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-06

10 be erected near Brownsville, Tenn.
Specifications to be seen at the Office OF
Jones & Baldwin, Memphis. The Board OF Di-
reetors reserve the right to reject any or all
bids Contractors TO give IN ia ir proposals
the names OF two or more sureties for the
faithful performance of the contract. Bond
ssD-000 JOHN A. g aRDNER, Chairman.
W +. ROGERS. SECRETARY RI f.figar ceuv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-06
Chsmber of Commerce
FTHE regular monthly meeting of the Cham
l. Der viii be held
MOsday Afternoon, Sept. 9Th, at 4 O'cpk.

Important matters concerning the delivery OF
cotton oy railroads, western cotton freight
the appointment OF committee to nominate
officers for ensuing year, reports from various
committees, etc, Will be presented. A full at
tendance is desired.
d. T. PORTER, Vice President.
JOHN 9. ToOF, Secretary. se6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-06
saturday. september s6. 1s74.

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tennes-
see, to-wit:
Part OF lot No. I, block No. AZ, in south
Memphis, on the east side Of fernando street,
its north line being S735 feet south of PontotOc
street or Browns avenue, fronting 3T1% feet on
fernando street, and running back between
parallel lines, and both parallel with PontOtOC
street or Browns avenue l52 feet, more or less
to an alley.
purchaser TO give note with approved secu-
rity, lien retained, etc, and equity of redemp-
tion waived.
This, September 5, 1874.
E. A. COLE. c. * NJ.
By r. ]. BLACK. ID. c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-06
COPARTNERSHTP.

HAVE this day associated with me In the
i Cotton Factorage and Commission busf-
ness, MessIs- J. NJ. FOwlkes and W. ]. Craw-
ford, (Whn have been in my employ for a
numb of years,} under the irm name of W.
B. Galbreath & Co. The long-continued SER
vices OF these gentlemen as my employees rem
ders further Introduction to my customers.
and the public generally, unnecessary, to
whom they are both well and favOrably
known.
Thanking my friends and customers for
their liberal patronage, / respectfully solicit a
continuance oi the same to the new firm.
W. b. GALBREATH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-06
S, VENDIG, 226 MAIN ST.
A Fine Lot Of Bedroom and
General Household Furniture
at AUCTION,
Tuesday s Wednesday Mornings
AT TEN O'CLOCK,
by w. A. McCLOY, 2OI MAIN ST.
GROCERY SALE FRIDAY MORNING.
MS. CHAPSKY & BRO.
TO CONTRACTORs.
West Tennessee Ingane Hospital,

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
= the Office OF DR.. W. L. Rogers, Memphis,
on or before the 18th day of September ~
O'Clock noon, for the brio cav Ork Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-06
ST. AGNES ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

EEyHIS Institution, conducted by the Sisters
i Of st. Dominic, is delightfully."- situated IN
3 healthy and retired part Of the city Of Mem
phis, Tennessee. The building are ample and
commodious, standing in the center Of exten-
sive and highly improved grounds, shaded by
forest trees. and laid out and set with rare
planrs and shrubDery.
The course of stndies comprises all the
branches, useful and ornamental, that are
usually taught.
The Academic Year consists of two sessions
Of ave months each; the first commencing
on the first Monday OF September; the second
on the first Monday in February.
TERMS PER SESSION,
Payable half yearly, in advance:
For board and tuition In any Of the follows
ing branches: Reading, Arithmetic, English
Grammar, Geography, History, Rhetoric,
Composition, Criticism, Principles OF Natural
Philosophy, Chemistry and Botany Mental
and Moral Philosophy, Plain Sevfaes 1saz \
Ing, etc US, go, SO and Slea scFording 70 the
age or class Of the pupil -
For bay Scholars, tultion, ,slci I'D ID or 50,
according 70 age On class n ABOVE.
For further infofmatide apply or address
the HOTEFf SbFhttois
sna Agses Aeeies7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-06

FFIHE NEXT Session COMMENCES SEP
4 rKMBEk lst. English. Commercial and
Classical courses tanaht. For particulars ap-
ply At S8 4hird street, ses
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-06

rEtHE stated meeting Of Myrtle ,.rauz...
Lodge, Nc. s., wiz be held at y.
their hall lst and ID Mondays Of q -
eaeh month, at o'clock pm, until
furthef notice. By orderof
AARON STEVENSON, N. NJ.
A. ROBERTSON, V. M.
a,a J. KELLEY, RS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-06
NASONIC NOTICE.

TUNEIE stated communication Of Ange- o
roma Lodge No. 1885, win be held TO ~
morrow CHdONDAYl evening, Sept. 7th, ~
Al O'Clock, for dispatch OF business.
An M NJ. IS fraternally invited
By order. JOHN GORDON, W. N.
III RICHMOND, Secretary. se6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-06
The Press on the memphis Meeting.
TNrsv,.kau4s-- ET,,~,.

At a mass-meeting Of citizens Of Memphi;
in regard TO the Gibson county massacre
speeches were made by Ex-President Davis
Ex-Governor Harris, General Forrest, Chan.
cellor Morgan, Hons. LandOn e. Haynes, Dun.
can X. Mckae, and Others, and all were firm
and bold in denouncing the outrage. General
Forrest expressed himself as ready 10 start
next day in search OF the murderers, in order
to bring them TO justice. Governor Harris
said they ought to swing. President Davis
said well when he remarked that it rests with
the southern waite people TO show the world
that we are incapable of secret crime; that we
hate a mau who wears mask, and whatever
is necessary for as TO do should be done open
" and manly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-06

| MONTGOMERY, ALA. September l.-MRyor
| Bray & Co., Of Eufala, were to-day acquitted
OF 1.-THE charge ofviolating the enforcement law.
United States Commissioner Dresser tried the
case. This makes fifteen persons who have
been tried here in the last few months on this
charge, but in every case the prosecution was
shown to have been without cause, and the
Rafan1oDfe all orpuftfpd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-06

I AM Tnen ufaeturinss III kinds Of FARaf
Il &AGofS. C1e h7fse hon axle wagon SO.
tWe-horse iron axie wagon, s7S. foisr-fs-,se
Iron axle wagon 9--for caSh--fo svnlcb ~
call the atleation of rlac.ess, These Waeofs
are lally ssarasa tsa.s, and are equal 70 aiss
{ - seen At W. s. Bruce & cd 49, ssr'.i e ~,
zoe street, OF a. ms ~ es.sv. s.s Ii &. - III, 8 x
fiei,an Ifs< FFQgl 81 ill;st t,ei 5ss IS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-06
THE SOUTH.
The Affair at Montgomery, Ala
bama-PattersOn, the Radical
Senator from South Caro-
lima, a Liar.
The Truth from Washington Ac'
cOrding to General Adams Of
Vieksburg-Grant's Poll
cies and Purposes.
More LaWlessness in Tennessee
Julia Hayden's Murder-1he
Louisiana DemOeraey's
DenunciatiOns.
TRaOPs PsInLOuIaIANA.

WASHINGTON, September 5.-The
places in Louisiana designated for troops, to
prevent outrages, are New Orleans, Baton
Rouge, Shreveport, Alexandria, Monroe, Har-
risonburg and St. Martinsville.
CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE PRESI-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13
MR. MAnpFN coMEs poMN.


Mr.. belong had just enough faith i'm
the correctness Of Mrs. Belongs cOmmu-
nicaiion to want to see what there was i'm
IL. any way. SO the next day he called on
Mr.. Madden at The Occidental Hotel.
Without saying what especial reason he
had for asking the question. he asked MIR.
Madden ii there was not yet some unset
tied business between himself and the es-
tate of the late Mr.. Vineyard. Mr.. Mad
den thought for moment, and then he
said there was He said several years ago
he and Mr.. Vineyard had bought tract
OF land together. and their interest was
vet undivided. The land hal increased
and was increasing enormously in value.
and he supposed Mr.. Vineyards daughter
desired to let her interest lie untouched.
which was the reason why the matter had
never been settled up. Besides. she had
been absent long time from the country
and was not here to have the matter set
tied. when informed that Mrs. belong
had only Just learned Of this investment of
her fathers, Mr.. Madden expressed much
surprise. He said he supposed she and her
husband ans the executors knew all about
IL. but were simply letting the matter rest
fer the property increase in value. MIR.
Madden then said that he was ready 10
make settlement AT any time. This was
readily assented 10 by Mr.. belong, and
accordingly. on Saturday last, Nv. Madden
transferred deed for 62j acres OF jhc land
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13
FEVER AID ACuE.

Fever and Aguc cured for ffty cents There Is not
remedial cut In this wOrld that viii cure ffVtrand
tgnr and AL other Maaripns ri inus scarlet Typhoid
elbow ard Their Fcvtrs aided hy RAILWAY , lILLsl.
quick 4s kADwAY's READY AELIEr.
Fifty Gents per Bottle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13
WINNING A NEW DRESS.
IN EnEN n. nExFoED.

.Such beautiful new silk a. Mrs. Leith
has GOT exclaimed Tom Nernon's wife.
a. they were eating breakfast The
lovele-t shade of lavender. and trimmed
with lace that must have cost at least three
dollars y yard. It's just exquisite y
s.Of course" laughed Tom: . can
foresee what all this enthusiasm j. leading
10. Ny little household divinity has an
idea in her head that she would look well
in lavender silk
:. did not say anything of the kind"
said Mrs. Vernon. but Tom knew by the
way she said il that he had guessed pretty
near the truth.
And the way in which she got il makes
il all the more enjoyable. she says" went
on Mrs. Vernon. "You know leith's al
ways telling how easy it is to get the start
ola woman in joke, or anything Of that
kind II seems Mrs. Leith got the start of
him ia some way. and he felt so cheap
about il that he promised To get her the
prettiest dress in town ii she'd keep still
about il. That's the way she earned her
lavender silk"
Poor Lcith . laughed Tom. " | don't
pity him. though. He'd ought TO be- able
To hold his OWN with woman. fd like %
see woman get the start Of me
an tell YOU what Ill do" said Mrs.
Tom. with merry twinkle in her eve. and
a view 10 business. "I'll agree to ret the
start Of YOU in some way If you'll get me
a lavender silk"
"Agrced . responded Tom. But I'm
afraid you won't have your new dress very
soon, my dear"
.See If | DON'T said Mrs. Vernon.
wisely. 4" 1T isn't such hard thing To get
the start of you men as you think ii is
We could 10 Il any day five cared To try"
"Oh," laughed Tom. giving her kiss
as he spoke. we aren't conceited at all
are weg-
"Not the least answered his pretty
wife; "you wait and see how the case
stands by and by"
-wcli. Ill toait." answered Tom. rush
ing round distractedly in search Of his hat.
.'Whcrr tho dickcnsy--I hear the train
coming. and I've only three minutes TO
get to the depot in Oh. here It Is: good
by. Kitty. aid remember. | predict that
you will lose your new silk Dress and
with another Kiss he was or
Rather poor show fo- comfort. .
thought Tom Vernon. two or three DAYS
after that. as I've entered the crowded car.
and looked about him for vacant seat.
Every seat was occupied. The poor fell
low thought he had got 10 make the best
oft. and take standing ride homeward.
when a young lady. az least he considered
she was young lady from her style OF
dress, but couldn't be- certain Of anything.
because her face was hidden under brown
veil, bcckoncd him toward her, and Offered
him half Of her seat.
Tom was always very susceptible. The
lair sex had kept his heart I'm continual
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13

The trOuSSeuR of the German bride Is de-
cidedly substantial. IL j. furnished by the
brides parents. aud consists entirely of
linen. both household and body linen.
generally sufficient 10 lasta lifetime. and
adapted 20 the rank and means OF the
bride. Thus the rich mother buys what is
best and finest i'm the shops the less rich
One buys up gradually--years before the
Occasion-goOd. strong. household linen.
carefully kept in lavender. and cut up and
>ewed by the girl herself when her mar
riagc Is settled. The poorer CLASSES do the
same, beginning almost az the birth Of the
girl: and the peasant woman CREWS or
buys her flax. spins il herself. and LAYS by
"A provision of strong linen. durable n sail
cloth. for her daughter, as her mother and
grandmother did before her. The pride
of Z German woman. no matter Of what
rank, l. in her linen-press and tits eNhib-
tied to friends, and discussed with gossips
as one of the chief subjects of a female
conversation. II happens rarely that any
wcll-Outfitted woman has 10 add any ma
terial store To her treasure. The wedding
jcwelry-entirely a minor consideration,
by-the-way-is invariably the present OF
the bridegroom. He presents 10 his be-
trOthcd the ornaments suited To the rank
and station he intends 10 place her in.
The rich man presents his pearls and dia-
monds; thelc-s rich one. his pretty gold
ornaments; the simple artisan his plain
brooch. with lock of his hair al the back.
TO be worn by his loving wife solcmnly on
grand occasions to the end of her days,
and AT the last bcqueathed aiiectionately
10 some loved individual a. her best treas
urc. All the gifts are carefully chosen
with "A view To their future usefulness for
the first principle j. that these love-oiler-
ings are for the young household" not
for the young lady. Accordingly they
are invariably adapted 20 the rank. station
and means of the young couple. and ar
ranged on the prcconccrted plan. 80 that
duplicates are impossible; yet every civ
er's means and Individual tastes are duly
regarded. The result j.. thai a. AL j. we'll
considered and well lifted together. the
Young people start "a life with wcll-iittcd
house. prctticr and more valuable than
would Dc the case il provided by them
selves alone. From the richest 10 the
poorest household, the wedding giits are
ever preserved. valued. and exhibited from
pride. vanity. or affection; and no givcr
objects 10 see his gitt treasured for life as
the wedding gift which j. 10 laSta lite.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13
Critical PERIODS Of Human Life.

From the age of forty TO that of sixty.
a man who properly regulates himself
may be considered ia the prime of life.
Ills matured strength of constitution rem
der> him almost impcryiOus To the attacks
Of disease. and all Of the functions are in
the highest order. Having gone year or
two past sixty. however. he arrives at a
critical period of existence; the river OF
death flows before him. and he remains az
a stand-still. But athwart this river is a
Viaduct called The Turn of Life" which.
il crossed in safety. leads TO the valley OF
''Old Age" round which the river winds,
and then flows beyond without a doubt Of
causeway to effect is passage. The bridge
j.. however. constructed OF fragile ma
tcrials. and il depends upon low il i trod-
den whether il bend or break. GOut. apo
plexy. and other bad characters are also in
the vicinity to waylay the traveller and
thrust him from the pas, but let him
grid up his lein. and provide himself with
perfect compoSure. To quote a metaphor.
the '.turn Of life" has a turn either into a
prolonged walk or into the grave. The
system and power, having reached their
utmost expansion. now begin either to
close. like flowers of sunset. or break down
ut once. one iniudicious stimulant. a
single fatal excitement. may force il be-
yond it, strength. while a careful supply
of props. and the withdrawal of all that
tends 10 force plant. will sustain il in it,
beauty and vigor until night has nearly set
in
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAIN

Urinary and Womb iseaecs Gravel. psiee-. nron.y.
~tupps-- 81 Wafer luconiiucnce 70 Urine. hri-A't
Ds-e Aibuminufa. and IN an eases where there are
hrickdusf deposits he water j. thick cloudy. MIXED
with Substances like the white 81 tgz. or threads
like white SIX. or here ~ = morbid dark. hilous APP
pcarance. and hic hOncnsi deposits, and hen th e
l. uric kim burning sensation when passing water
and pain In the small OF the back and along the olns
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13

to Mrs. belong. her heirs and assigns for
ever. Having done this. Mr.. Madden OF
icrcd the lady SlS,O"0 for the property. but
having been informed that IL il worth at
least SO, coo, She declined 10 sell.