davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26
Africkdi yyStaya
dir r.. HOiuba ma StarOmcSa.
radnici praZske.

Savi-li N6mci vsim pravem zasluhy cd
vaznych vidcd vypravy k severni tocne,
m1zeme my nemensi zajist6 hrdosti po-
hlizet ma syna sve vlast, ktery Sc tax hor
live a dosud nejlepsim vysledkem uial
sv6tove ulohy zemfel6ho dra. Livingstone
Pied dv6ma roxy pfiplul DIR. Holub k jiz
nimu cipu Afriky do Cap Town. Odtud
30 nedlouhem zirzeni konal dals cestu 20
mofi do Port Elizabeth, naGez vydal sc
ma dalsi pout po suche zemi smcrem Sc
vernim kololii kapskou do Gradocku da-
le pode reky Oranzov6, zemi krovdk6 do
transwalske repubhky, odkudz nyni ubira
Sc stale vic ma sever. Sbiraie neustale
vse. co by znamosti Evropani opomdrech
africkych rozmnoziti mohlo, zasyla sbir-
ky sve oh cas- do Czech. Jak jiz fe6eno,
postaral Sc ob6tavy p. Volta Napr-
tex, ably prvni tyto zasylky V systema-
tickGm sefad6ni byly vystaveny- Ably
Sc navstevovatel6 ' pestrem mofi pferoz-
manitych pfedmetG orientovati mohli, roz
v6seny isou ma zadni stene velke sine ma
py, zem6pisne nastiny a fotogratovane ty-
sioguomie postavy jednotlivych kmend
iihoafrickych. Gez vrafme Sc pfehled-
nemu popisu vystavy. Raz vystavy jew
Sc We dvoiim sm6ru: pfirodopisny naro
dopisny.
V ohledu narodopisnGm zaiima V prvni ia
de sbirka jihoafrickych casopisd Gitajici "A
rozlicnych druhd. Ovsem jest zurnalisti-
ka ia velkou vetsinou psana .jazykem an
glickym - mimo diva holandsk6 - vsak
dprava cely smer listd tech vynika ori.
ginalnosti, jakou ma mnoze AMI prak-
ticke Anglii Sc nesetkavame.
V pfedsin nal6zaji Sc oxen tfi stere.
oskopy, nichz lie videti nejrozmantej-
ii krajiny africke. Jadro vystavy naleza
Sc vsak We veIke oini Y oh!edu narodo-
pisnem vzbuzuje pozornost dfeva tezane
stolnl nacini tdzeInokych obyvateln Afri
ky. Zbrane domorodcd fezane dfeva,
sipy opatfene ostryn zeleznyni hroty,
obzvIaste pax rucni zbrah dfeva zvane-
no sideroxyton, kterou jmenuji Afrikani
,,kiri" (kratka tezka hll velikoa koulij j,
dale pferozmanita sbirka tabat6rek ro-
hd, to vse Jest vzacnou pomuckou KIN po-
znani dusevniho vyvoje domorodcd. VII
bee jest ma vystav6 vidtti, ze obyvatee
JIM Afriky jsou znamenitymi kufaky a
snnpaSy; tabat6rek nejrozlitnejsich ume
le fezanymi lzickami ma tabak vidis veli-
ke mnozstvi vedle rich africky satek
M nos - ludla :, lli5ka k vyci leni nDso-
vych trubic. Takt6z dymky Jsou pra
We IVORY originalnoSti; ron pakone (gnu)
zarazen Jest hrotcm nasadu kameLou
hlavickou kufak dyma ma mist6 nasi
,,spicky" sirokym otvorem rohu. Tabak
lsuflavy ,,hadzic" jest zvlastni rostlna ma
semu konopi podobna, 5 pernym ostrym
zapachem. Ami ia tabak ku zvykani -
odporne to pachnouci tmava hrouda -
nezapomenuto. Jinou zvlastnosti Jest a.
tricky ,,hudebni" nastroi; lux napjaty
psovazkem - tetiva tato tvofi strunu -
opatfeny vydutou suchou tykvi vdli re-
sonanci, tot zastava Mich 1kol nasi basy
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26

Do Chicago nejlepsi iezditi vecernim
Atlantic n Great Western R IL
Na vJchod o9jtzd a VJcAodu 1ot!Jtzdi.
z Clevelandu 7.25 a 500 rano s.I5 a
1905 veGer.
Do Clevelandu 100 lO.45 rano, 4.1o a
6.55 veGer'
Do New Yorku ! 90 rano, 4.55 a 900 vcc
z Bostonn $50 rano, sos veGer.
New Yorku $50 ll.0O rano, 535 q
100 veGcr.
Lake Shore Michigan South. II. n
No yychoa odjisdi a pfyit<at vJchoau:
q Cleyclnadn 7.45 1000 rano, 4lO q
TO- 20 veGer.
DO Clevelandu $50 a 5.35 rano, 2.o5
a $50 odpoledne.
Do Buffalo 4.10 l0.l5 rano, 49,, 9. 30 a
l0.40 veeer.
2 Buffalo $50 7.l5 rano $50, G G.25 a
ll.30 veter.
10 New ..Yorku 700 rano $40 20
1900 vccer
s Bostonu $50 rano 500 a III yeeer
Ma sdpad odjizdi ze sdpadu pfvtzai:
z Clevelandu 5.35 a 700 rano, 2.3O a 6. So
odpoledne.
Do Clevelandu 1875 less rano, 3.45 q
1906 odpofednc.
Do Toledo l0.40 q 1856 rano ZOO O
l. 90 vecer.
u Toledo 300, $50 1885 rano $50
geGer.
Do Chicago 6.50 $50 rano $50 a 9. 20
vcGer.
u Chicago 100 9.20 rano GAS a 9.20
veter.
q New Yorku 1890 l0.45 rano,2 500
q Loo veGer:
q Bostonu $40 300 rano, 1900 300
ve.er:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26
M sapdl.
Il. MYLltS,
aenl Par gr. and Ticket Agt-
R EE 4. f..

Cecelaad, ColumbuS, Cincinnati e
Indiana IL. IL.
u Clevclandu odiizdi 6.55 dopolcdnc
2. 80 $50 odpoledne.
Do Clevelandn pfijizdi $50 rano 400 a
9.55 odpoledne.
r Crestline 9.55 rano 6 55 a 1000 odp.
Do Columbus 1925 V pol. 9.45 1886
!noc.
Do Dayton 400 rano 2.3O cdp.
Do Cincinnati $40 rano $40 odp.
z Cincinnati 100 300 rino 9.45 veC.
z indianapolis 6.25, 1850 IA 100 rano.
z ST. Louis Z. Is rano $50 7.4O odp.
z Chicago $50 $50 rano
Do Chicago nejlepsi iezditi vecernim I.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26

vytisknou SO jen takove, ktere Sc mapfed
zaplati. Vyjmuty jsou toho pravidla
spolky, jimz zaroveh oznamuje Sc ga ,,oo
Iov5Gas cenu.
palec sloupce stoii $500 IA ttikrate
vytisknuti, palce S4.0o, 3 palce $500.
Oznamka dele uvefeinovana tim jest lev
nGisi, CHM dele Sc uvefeinuje.
Oznamky misni, tisknute obyceinym
pismem stoji 15 eta. fadka.
Oznamky: hide jest" .,Naprodei'
.Wedd Se' stoii rs ctd "a ttikrat otisk-
mutt.
- Podle toho necht Sc kazdy fidi,
edo v Pokroku oznamovati chce. Necht
81 uda kolik radek, ci kolik palcd koli-
krat uvefeinit necht ST sam vypotte a
zasle pfislusici "a to eastku.
.A Kdo 81 pfeie miti oznamku v
ttitydenniku neb tydennikd necht laska-
r4 podotkne.
Penize posileite vzdy postovnicb
poukazkach Money orders) a psani adre
suite vzdy:
POk ROK
No. IO4 Croton street.
Cleveland. d,
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26
River Division

Opousu Bsysrd i50 dop be.4o odp. Pfutsdi do Nov
Philadelphia IS 90 odp. opoust N. Phlad % dop.
LIS odp. Ptjikd do Baysrd . 90 dop. s00 odp
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26
Nejlacinejsi ObchOd v
meste.
ChaS. Duffner.
els. FL Broadway.

obchodnik mal6m velkGn prodava
nadoby hln6n6, porcelanov6 sklen6nG,
zrcadla, svitilny. galanterni zbozi. Hoj-
ma zdsoba zbozi vzdy ma sklad6.
- kazda obicdnayka dopravi sc
lodomuy kazd6 6asti m6sta. - 1922
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-13
Lorenzo Dow.

Few there are who have not heard of
that most peculiar man of his time, Lo-
renzo Dow who was an itinerant Metho-
dist preacher, whose parish was the
world and whose actual habits it was to
pray without ceasing." He was accus-
toned to enter any open door and en-
gage in household prayer, and advise re-
religiously with lettering crowds at street
corners and places OF vicious rendezvous.
Wherever people could be found to listen,
there he was to be found, uttering the
message of salvation, and, as he became
known, the fear engendered by his eccen-
triclties gave way to sincere apprecia-
ton and respect for his labor of love.
For the past forty-four years the remains
of this remarkable man have peacefully
reposed in Holmeads Cemetery at
Washington, but a removal became nec-
essarY, last week, in consequence of the
order of the Board of Public Works con-
demning the ground. A rivalry to Sc
cure the remnants of the great eXhorter
at once arose between a prominent ma
sonic lady of Connecticut, dow having
been mason, and the Methodist clergy
of Baltimore, where he had done good
service. The latter appealed 10 W. W.
Corcoran, the wealthy banker, who was
an admirer Of the deceased. He gener-
ously responded, and donated a choice
site in the beautiful cemetery on the
banks of Rock Creek, where the remains
we're inferred with appropriate eeremo-
nies last Friday When the old tomb
was opened, the skeleton was found to
be well preserved, the long, snowy beard
lay naturally upon the breast-bone, and
part of the clothing still held together.
The history of this eccentric genius
brims over with interesting reminis-
cenees, not the least important of which
are his wonderful historic predictions,
many of which are said to have been
realized
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-13
IS, TENN. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1874.

there no one, persisted the chaplain,
Ito whom you would like TO send word
of farewell2' The young officer hesi-
tated. Yes" he answered, there is
one-Miss Clara Louise Kellogg; she
does not know me, nor have ever met
or seen her off the stage. But she ia the
one, the only woman that ever loved.
| saw her in opera repeatedly when |
was last in Boston, and the effect she
produced on me was instantaneous and
ineffaceable And | would die happier
did / know that she would one day
learn that | had once existed, and that
| had loved her, A few brief lines
were penciled by the falling hand on q
leaf Of the chaplain's note book, single
dark curl was severed from the locks
already grown damp with the dews of
death, word or two of thanks were
family spoken, and then the dim eyes
closed, and the brief romance and the
young soldier ended together. In due
course of time the letter and the lock of
hair were placed in Miss Kellogg's
hands; and if the spirit of the sender,
at the moment OF receiving them, was
hovering near, he had at least the joy of
knowing that, though unknown TO his
fair lady love, he had not died unwept
or laughed at by her.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-13
Character of Lamartine.

The character of Lamartine, with all
its virtues and all its faults, is revealed
in the history of his life As states
man he must rank very low, being sim
ply theorist but his errors were those
of a noble mind filled to overhowing
with pity for the suffering and the op-
pressed AS a writer he stands in the
foremost rank of French authors His
style is glowing and picturesque, his
powers OF description are marvellous,
his poetry is the most poeticaL in the
French language; of all her writers he
has the most soul as a story-teller
no one is more charming; his faults are
a strong tendency to the inflated and the
exaggerated-to a morbid sentimental
ism which too frequently sinks into
bathos and emasculation. He is, above
all others, the poet of women.
Like all Frenchmen, intense egotism
was one of the prominent errors of his
character This fault was redeemed,
however, by so many noble and shining
qualities that it almost disappears in
their lustre. He was the soul of honor,
the bravest of the brave, the most gener-
ous of men Pages could be filled with
anecdotes of his gentleness of heart and
boundless charity. The emoluments
which he derived as a member of the
Provisional Government he distributed
freely and unasked among the poor as-
thors of Paris, and the letters which ac-
companied these gifts doubled the obl-
CATION. Sunday, his only holiday, was
devoted to charity, his doors were open
to all who suffered, who were in want.
All who came, whether known or un-
known, he greeted with extended hand,
with kindly smiles, and words, to soften
the bitterness and humiliation of their
position. | am dying Of hunger" one
day wrote laconically an unknown. /
have five hundred francs, they are yours
with all my heart" wrote back Lamar
tine. IF | had hundred fraLcs l
should be truly happyW exclaimed a
poor author in his presence. Here
are thousand answered Lamartine,
giving him the money. Only the reven-
ues OF prince could sustain such mu-
nifcence For years before his death,
he was overwhelmed with debts, and re-
duced to comparative indigence; but
the divine impulse of charity remained
as active as ever. He was saving up to
buy himself ponychaise to take the air
in; he had gathered just thousand
francs, when a poor woman, who lived
in the neighborhood, came to him with
a piteous tale her goods had been seiz-
ed by hard-hearted creditor, and home
less destitution stared her in the face
How much do you require p he asked.
" A thousand francs, was the answer.
There was momentary struggle, and
then he went away, fetched his little
hoard and placed it in her hand.
The man who could do these deeds
was a Christian. No higher nor rarer
praise can be bestowed upon him, for
generations frequently pass away with
out producing one such.-Tsmple Bar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-13
A Century's Changes.

The nineteenth century has witnessed
many and great discoveries.
In 1903, Fulton took out the first pat
ent for the invention,of a steamboat.
The first steamboats, which made reg
ular trips across the Atlantic ocean we're
the Sirius and the Great Western, in
1880.
The first public application to practi-
cal use of gas for practical illumination
was made in 1902.
In 1913 the streets of London we're for
the frst time lighted with gas
Ia 1913 there was built in Waltham,
Mass, a mill, believed to have been the
first in the world which combined all the
requirements of making finished cloth
from raw cotton.
In 1890 there we're only twenty-five
post-ofices in the whole country, and up
to 1881 the rates Of postage we're twenty
FIVE cents for every four hundred miles.
In 1907 wooden clocks commenced to
be made by machinery. This ushered
in the era Of cheap clocks.
About the year 1888 the FIRST railroad
of any considerable length in the United
States was constructed.
In 1910 the FIRST experiments in pho
tography we're made by Daguerre.
About ls40 the first express business
was established.
The anthracite coal business may be
said to have begun in 1920
In 1886 the FIRST patent for the inven-
ton Of matches was granted.
In lS45 the FIRST telegram was sent
Steel pens were introduced for use in
1908.
The first successful trial Of reaper
took place in 1888.
In ls45 Elias Howe obtained a patent
for his sewing machine.
The first successful method Of making
vuleanized India rubber was patented
in 1888.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-13
A SINGULAR TRAGEDY.
Suicide OF an English Couple.
A n. I..a.L A.. a. -. MI

suicide OF an Engiish couple.
A Paris despatch to the London Daily
News, dated April "a, runs as follows:
"The suicide of a young English
couple at the Hotel st. Petersburg, No.
35 Rue Caumartin, has just been the
talk OF all Paris to-day. have return
ed from the morgue, where the bodies, as
is the French custom, are exposed to
public view for Identification.
Immense crowds congregated about
the door of the morgue. many people
not having nerve enough to go IN, but
eagerly asking questions outside. The
sight, indeed, was not one which 1t might
have been thought anybody would have
cared to look upon from mere curiosity.
The mans age appears to be about
thirty He is of short stature, with very
small hands and feet, great muscular de
velopment of the arms, shoulders and
chest, short brown beard and mustache.
Altogether he has the ai- of a fashiona-
BILE English athlete His clothes, which,
together with those of his companion,
we're hung above their heads to assist in
their identification, were morning suit,
well cut. and of the first quality. |
heard a Frencbman say that he looked
His companion, presumably eighteen or
nineteen years of age, looked as though
not in the same station of lille, though
her clothes were good and her linen fine.
Her hair is singularly loRg, and dressed
with curls turned up in Victoria hands,
as was the fashion twenty years ago
Her height is FIVE feet; plump in form,
menacing stoutness An Englishman
present said he was familiar with the
mans face, which he had seen for years
in Rotten Row. The silver plates on
the dressing case have no mark or
cipher
"This unfortunate couple arrived at
the hotel on Wednesday afternoon, each
carrying small valise in hand. The
gentleman asked for a good room. Be-
ing told that there was only one, on the
fourth floor, the lady said: Never
mind; we can change TO morrow. They
did not come down for dinner, which
provoked notice, though not alarm; but
at two on Thursday, no response being
made to knocks, the door was broken
open, and the strangers, half undressed,
were found dead in bed, locked in each
others arms. On the connterpane was
an empty phial, which had contained
prussic acid. A full bottle of laudanum
was on the night table.
The police report states that, whereas
the woman had been dead ten hours, the
body of the man was warm when found;
hence the conjecture that possibly the
murder led to remorsetul suicide. The
marks on the linen of both were clumsily
cut out with scissors, and the rags
burned in the fireplace, but ticket in
the man hat showed that it was bought
OF MacCarthy & Co, No 30 Ludgetehill
and No. 30 Gresham street. This is the
only clue to the identity. kilograms to
the London police have not yet produced
any information. The woman had no
wedding ring, but turquoise ring re-
versed to simulate one. She was in an
advanced state of pregnancy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-13
clara Louise KelIOEg's Soldier
LOVer.

The following comes from a very
gracefully written sketch of the great
American prima donna, from the pen Of
Lucy Hamilton Hooper: A singular and
mournful little romance is connected
with the earlier history Of the fair sing
ers career. During the lsst year of the
war, and after one of the last great Dat
ties, the chaplain of one Of the Massa-
chusetts regiments was engaged in
rendering the last services to the dying
when he came across a young lieutenant,
living by the roadside, and evidently des
perately wounded. The chaplain pro-
posed to summon medical aid, but the
yoang man declined the offer, saying
that he preferred to be left to pass away
without further suffering After doing
what he could TO make the sufferer more
comfortable in his last moments, the
chaplain asked the dying man if be
wished to send any messages to his rela-
tives or friends. No, be had neither
he was alone in the world. Was
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-13
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Adepressed. irritable state Of mind; ~ ws1i;, al;
nervous. exhausted feeling; no energy or @ anl-
nation; confused head. weak memory, oIten
with debilitating, involuntary disenarseS.
The consequences ofe1cesses. mental 9xersotss
OF indiscretons. This Nervous Re1Ilo 1is
Snerisc No 2S, II tones up the system. ar.
rests discharges, dispels the mental gloom ana
despondency, and rejuvenates the entire sys-
tenn. II Is perfectly harmless ana alNsys 1--WE en-
and a arre 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-
ceipt Of price. Address HuhP P5REHs, - sfsolfio 5i
HoWEOP1THfC MEDICINE Co.. No. 5oz Broad
way, n. 7. xvisA-taat-xFhi-SS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-13
Just Pubiishcd. .aOoth E'
MANHOOD,

Corrected and Revised by the Author, E. DE
f. CURTIS. M. D., +. r. G. S.
A MEDICAL ESSAY on the cause and cure
of Premature Decline in man, showing how
health is lost and how regained. 1t gives a
clear synopsis of the Ippediments to uarri
age, the treatment of Exhausted Vitality,
Nervous and Physical Debility, Abuses of the
system, etc ETC., and the remedies therefor,
the result of twenty years successful practice.
There is no member Of socie y by whom
this book will not be found useful, whether
such person holds the relation Of parent. pre-
ceptOr or clergyman. .'-Londoa Times.
"CURTIS ON MANHOOD. This book
should be read by the young for instruction,
by the afflicted for relief 1t will injure no
ore. - London Ned. Gdz.
Price so cents, by mail. Address the author,
DIR CURTIS.
9 9Rampart street. New Orleans. La
r4- DR.. Curtis has determined to remain in
New Orleans during his Southern trip, and
will positively nOt visit Memphis pro.
ssssfOnaIIy this year. Hence those who
wish to consult him personally must call upon
him at his address above: 1869
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-13
m EDIcAL.
DIR. CURTIS
ARRIVAL NEW ORLEANS.

H. author Of Manhood" Medical Essays
on Marriage. etc., etc., takes this opportu-
nifty TO announce to the citizcns of Memphis
and the surrounding country, including those
who have previously consulted him, that he
has arrived in New Orleans Tor the season,
and may be conferred with as heretofore, in
Ierson or by letter, at his rooms,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-13
NO. Q RAMPANT STREET.

between Canal and Custom house, daily from
10 am. to s pm. and from 8 to pm. On
Sundays from IL to only.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-13
~ Third Street,

Daily. from 10 am. to D. IN and from to 8
pm; on Sunday from 10 a. m. to 2 p. IN. only.
DIX. JORDAN having for many years ex-
clusively devoted his attention to the treat
ment and cure OF Nervous Diseases arising
from Physical Debility, Exhausted Vitality,
Abuses OF the System and all others apper-
tanning thereto. The system which DR.. Jor-
dan adopts does not require confinement or
any dangerous compounds which are inyari-
ably used by the unskillful. Patients whose
cases have been badly treated. neglected or
pronounced incurable are particularly invited
to pay DR.. Jordan a visit, as in no instance
do they have his care without permanent cure
being effected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-13

Begs to announce to the citizens of Memphis
and the surround ling country that he will be
in Memphis for one month, from the 9th of
suited at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-13
coTToK FACTORS.
OWEN, McNUTT g. CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,

ECEIvING, FORWARDING AND GEN
II eral Commission Merchants, Lee Block,
18 Union St, Memphis, Tenn.
All cotton or other produce consigned to us
Insured, unless otherwise instructed. Bag
ring, rope and other supplies furnished at the
lowest market price. lU-xvlii-lOo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-13


Nos. Cures. Cents
/. Feyors, Congestion, Inhammations,
2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie, 81
5. Crylng-Colic, or Teething of Infants, 81
4. Diarrhoens OF Children or Adults, D
5. Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Colic,
G. Cholera-MOrbus, Vomiting, y
z. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
s. Neural s-ia4 Toothaehe, Faceacae, q
0. Headn shes, Sick Headache, Vertigo, y
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach.
IL. Suppressed, or Painful Periods y
Il. Whites, too Profuse Periods, 5t
Is. Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing, 9
a. salt Rhcum, Erysipelas, Ernptions, ;.
Is. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains, 50
l6. Feve and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues, %
IL. Piles, blind or bleeding, y
Is. OphthaInly, and Sore or Weak Eyes, 81
49, Catarrh, Acute or Chronic influenza, So
20. YVhooping-COughiN Violent Coughs, =
2I. Asthma, Oppressed Breathing, ~
q2 Far Discharges, Impaired Hsarirs, 50
2S ScrofuIR. Enlarged Glands, SWelhngs, "
"a General Debility, Physical Weakness D.
05. Dropsy and Scanty secretions, 9I
81 Sea-SicIsness, Sickness from Riding, .
2T. Undergraduates, Gravel, -:
os Nervous Del,iiity, Semiprl Weakness,
or involuntary Discharges. .loo
g Sore .s MSSSs, 1Ts.t,ess. meas Te;in c Bed, 50
al PAINFUL Periods, with spasmsl 50
50. sufTerings at Change OF 1aie, ~
sS. Epilepsy, Sposfns, 81 ' Nisus lance ~
81 ntnhtheria. tlcerntol Sore Throat. 30
S5 Chronic Congo stiOns and Eruptons, SC
FAMILY CASES.
cas. r,foroooo, with above 10 large vials and
Oeso 1ss.ai .aaYl ~ 'Directions. $40 90
csse SIoroecoj Of 20 large viais and Book, 100
EJ-These remedies are sent by the
case or single box TO any part OF the
country, free Of charge, ON receipt W
price. Address
Humphreys' Specific
Honn sopathic Mediclne Cos
naa.. "a Denot. No 562 BRoADwAY, Z ~ Nohk.
80 ~. For sale by all Druggists'
And by H. G. Steever 4 Co., Second St.. corner
Madison; Andrew Renkert, 10 Main s.; y.
M ie0s so s nRGRIST nsR;n st s5n1his sna II Tsnn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-13
Address the author,
DIR. 10 ID A N .
Ia Third ST., Memphis.

DR.. JORDAN wishes to impress on all pa
tients the necessity of a personal interview,
which will enable him TO form a complete
and thorough diagnosis of the case.
Consultations confidential. 6O-6o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-13
MEDICAL.
DIR. JORDAN'S
ARRIVAL IN MEMPHIS.

nR. JORDAN, NJ. D.. +. R C. s.. FROM
~ II Rampant street. New Orleans. P-oprie-
tor of the Museum Of Anatomy, and
Author Of Self-PreservatiOn, Medical
Essays on Marriage, Etc., ETC.,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-13
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
Established in 1853.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-13
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.

Depot at head of Main strees.
,licket Office, 2s7 Main street, corner of