davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02
RuIes Of Ohantery Prncucs.

An Act to amend the rules of ~chancery
practice, and diminish costs Of litiga.
ton in all the courts Of Tennessee
having equitable or ~chancery jurisdic.
ton, and in the Supreme Court.
Section l. Be it enacted BY tho general
assembly OF the State Of Tennessee, That
section 4343 OF the code OF Tennessee be
amended so as to read-"The counter.
part subpoena to any other county, shall
be accompanied by q copy Of the bill, to
be delivered TO some one Of the defend
ants when the subpoena is served, and it
shall be the duty OF the sheriff to read
said copy to each one Of the defendants
st the time he serves the subpoena"
Sec. 2 Belt further enacted, That Sec
ton 4344 of the code Of Tennessee be
amended so ss to read: The clerk shall
issue, upon demand, to any one OF the
defendants, agents or attorneys to whom
no copy OF the bill appears BY the
sheriff 5 returHs to have been delivered,
a certified copy Of the bill to be charged
in the bill of costs,
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That
section l Of rule l3 of an act entitled
an act to revise the rules Of chaucery
practice, passed December IA, 1871, be so
amended as to read: After any paper is
filed in a cause, either party may have
the same eRrolled by paying to the mas
ter the enrolling fee thereon, which may
or may not, at the discretion Of the court
trying the case, taxed to the losing
party and collected as other costs.
Sec. 3 Be it further enacted, That sec.
ton 3 Of said rule l3 be and is hereby
repealed.
Sec. 5 Be it further enacted, That
section 1927 OF the Code Of Tennessee
be amended so as to read; Whenever in
the opinion Of the court finally deter.
mining al equity cause it ia necessary
and proper that the proceedings should
be enrolled, such courts shall, upon sp-
p~lieation of either party, order the en-
rollment and the clerk shall make the
same accordingly, and the party apply
ing for the order shall be taxed with the
costs thereof.
Sec. 6. Be it further enacted, That
this act take effect from and after its
passage, the public welfare requiring it.
HCGH N. McADoo,
Speaker of the Senate
EDWIN I. TLLIAFEBRo,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
Approved March %, 1871
JAMES D. PORTER, Governor.
&c N Gibbs, secretary OF State. Of
the State OF Tennessee, do certify the
foregoing to be q correct copy Of an act
Of the fortieth general assembly Of the
State Of Tennessee, the original Of which
is nov on file in my Office.
CHAs. n. GIBBS, Ssc'y Of State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02

The Marquis de Castellsne recently
sent q challenge to NJ, Saint.Emilion, Of
the Evenement, for insulting comments
on the fact of bis having been judic;ally
declared incapable of managing his own
affairs. The Evenement writer declined
to fight on the ground that he only re-
corded, without malice, q notorious fact
regarding a public man, and that other
papers had long before taken notice of
the fact. The seconds on each side
minutes to this effect.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02

SPEAKING of Stanley's great
work in Central Africa, the New
York Herald says: even when
judged BY the standard Of utility
the results of Stanley's arduous Ia
bors in Central Africa must be
recognized as of the highest impor-
lance. The chance discovery by
Columbus of a continent which he
was not in search of, and presuma-
bly, did not believe to exist, has
been fraught with the mightiest
measure Of good to the human race.
SO, also, may we not conceive that
the region which our gallant ex-
plorer is now t~raversing may con-
tain within its vast solitudes that
which viii add immensely to the
welfare Of mortals. Lake Superior,
with its great copper mines Mlchi-
gan, with Its numerous, thriving
coast cities; Erie and Ontario, with
their valuable water communica-
tons, we're at enc time the Niyan-
zas, the Tanganikas of the New
World, as the Father Of Waters
was its Nile. The hardy explorers
who penetrated the then wilderness
of the North and West, the mis-
sioaaries and the hunters, we're in
their day the Livingstones, Stan
leys, Spekes and Grants of America,
who, by their daring and selfsacri-
fee, wrested from nature her closest
secrets and opened the vast CONT
nent to the white mans occupa-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02
THE CITY pERr.

Now that We have a law author
izing the city to compromise her
debt, and another whereby a re-
ceiyer may be appointed, is it not
time to take some further steps to-
ward 3 compromise? The general
council meets next Wednesday,
when we hops 10 see some action
On the subject.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02
river Teiegrams.

CAIRO, April 2. - Arrived - Mary
Miller 49, Lous, . pm Thomas Sher-
lock, Cincinnati, l am. Belle Memphis,
Memphis, l. Golddust, New Orleans, o..
Departed-City Of Vicksburg, Q PM;
Mary Miller, Cincinnati, TO- Kanawha,
Ohio, TO- Coal Hill and Bigley, st. Louis,
p am Belle Memphis. st. Louis, 81
Golddust Cincinnati, 10. Clear and
cold.
cmomsATi, April 2.-The river is
falling. Partly cloudy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02
TUE FIRE FIEND.
Moro than BAIs of an ohio village
Destroy ed Last Night.

More than BaIs of an ohio village
Destroyed Last Night.
CLEVELAND, April 2.-More than ne-
half Of MonroevilIe, OHIO, was destroyed
by fire last night. 9he FIRE originated
in an old wooden block situated on the
north side Of Monroe street, formerly
called Tifin avenue. The block was
occupied by Mrs. Parsons, millinery
goods; Mrs. Burus, grocery, and James
Fitzpatrick, dwelling. After destroying
this block it took the barber-shop, shoe.
shop, Schumarr's grocery aud saloon,
and Miners meat market. The fire
then crossed Monroe street, destroying
Dr.. Lanes residence and Office, the
town ball, TyleFs meat market, Roby,s
builjing-drst story occupied by Mer-
rill, Cary & Co., groceries, provisions
and crockery; second story by the vii
lsge council. A. Hips & Ca building,
corner Of Monroe and Main streets-ths
fret story was occupied by the owners
grocery and provision store, the second
story by Professor Ehellers' pianos and
organs, and the third story by the Masonic
fraternity hall, and Merrill, Cary & Co.
Main street dry goods store, building
ownad hv z nais-atar-tL. e.st 49,.
occupied by A. L Lane, drugs, the sec.
Odd story by the Odd Fellows; d build.
ing owned by r. G. Martin aud occupied
by him as o hardware store, and j.. Cora.
bin, groceries, at which point the pro
gress Of the flames was stopped by The
timely arrival Of tho steamers from
Bellevue and Norwal. The total loss
approzimates SIS, 900, about one half OF
which was covered by insurance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02

CHICAGO. April ?. IL a.u.-whest ia
firm at 81 26l for cash April 81 $40
/ 3lt for May. Corn is quiet at 4li@42
for May; 42i bid for June; offered $50
for April. POrkis quiet at IA l2I9l4 Is
for May IA 80 for June; IA 90 for cash
April. Lard is quiet at 9 IS for April
3 1909 Az for May.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02
Trustees Sale.

Og THURSDAY, THE 3D DAY OF MAY,
~ 1871 IN front Of % Madison street, Mem
ms, within legal hours. / will sell for cash,
beginning at q stake on the north side Of
beal street, so feet from the intersection Of
tne east SIDE OF DeSOt0 street with the north.
slde Of Beal street. and running thence east.
win real street SIS feet to q stake; thence
north and AZ right anSles with Beal street 9S9
ieet TO n stake; thence west aud parallel witt
BLeai street So feet to n st0ke thence south 2j n
South Memphis. =
sell this property under a certain convs v
ence, OF record in the Registers office ~
Shelby county, Tennessee, look So, mar, o.
page S2s. to which reference is made. In ,cosc,
Of my inability to soil on that day. II T
Lennon or WIN, Joyner will sell. -
L.. Mcfarland, Atty. 3 ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02

Speaking d Kyans tho Atlanta Con.
''liutioa says "a mar Who, without
violating any Of the statutes, can cram
rinety.Gye thousand words into one cen.
tence without catching his breath, Is de.
serving Of lho very highest Office within
the Rit Of the President
Queen Victonar beallh Is 20 bad that
abe cannot endure lhe heated atmos.
phere Of crowded rooms Or lbs fatigue Of
prolonged ceremonials The prosiraiion
which they induce IL ssoh ~ msny per.
sons suffer on sea voyages, aud ihe die.
char1e Of her esormous political and
Official dutle, la1si hsr strength 70 lhs
utmost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02

A statue of William Wheelwrigbt, an
American merchant. has been erected in
Valparaiso, Chill, in honor of his SER
vices in organizing the steamship and
railway lines of that country. The
statue was unveiled February 18th in
tho presence of the President of the Re.
public and a large c%oncourse Of citizens.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02
Assessors Elected.

Al the County Quarterly Court to-da
he following persons we're elected
assessors for the different districts an
wards for the year 1871:
COUNTY DISTRICTS.
Flrst-J. S. Dickson.
Second-A. D. Hunter.
Third-Y. W. Williams.
Fourlh-S. Hammontree.
Fifth-W. B. Waldran.
Sixth-Andrew Pope.
Ssventh-sanuel Eddings.
Eighth--A. Jones.
N;n.b-W. II. Allen.
Tenth--T. T. Mcdonald.
Eleventh. Henry 7. Jones.
Twslfth-G. F. Farrow.
Thirteenth-W. Il. Hoegel.
Fourteenth-C. A. stockley.
Fiheanth-John Colby.
Sixteenth-Samus Meadehall.
Sevsnteenth-R. R. Stone.
Eighteenth-A. Bowers.
clTY WARDS.
First. J. Sharpe
sscond-W. J. McKeon.
Third-T. F. Mackall.
Fenrth-P. D Ctump.
Fihh-W. R. simms.
sixth-H B. Childs.
Seventh 7. Hillsmsn.
EIghih-S n Asbe.
Nintb-Thouas A. Daley.
Tenth-C. L. Morrison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02

The subscription price Of the PUB
Lie LEDGER is IS per cRaum for
he Daily, and 81 per snnuHs for The
Weekly-PostagsJ ree,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02
LEGAL.
Attachment Notice.


No. 12S4-Before !. NJ. Coleman. .Jps.ico ~
the Peace for Shelby county, Tepnessee-
frank * Reinach vs.. Dandy jefferson.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENTB Az
4 ing been sued out under section 3l5F &c y
Code Of Tennessee, aud returns1 by ne
9Ra eSaegS once isvi9a npGn tho ProHl.rty Of the
that the defendant ia justly in d1,bGeJJ ~ ~
plaintiffs in tbs sum Of 81 20 d Iv no
note, an that the dessady ~, 70 u y
fsesidentot the State Of ffepnS see; I. is there U1e-
tGse oraerea mat ts.e said defendant make
y p az Wov 1I Arence BET ore me on the 7th
omce. No. .204 Front street, Memphis. Ten
nYsseO, and defend sid attachment suit
Wl.Ain the time prescribed by law, or the
same will be. proceeded with ex parte and thet
2 copy OF this order he published once a week
This e. day Of April, 1877.
Io-54-4O4b j. ~. COLEMAN. J.. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretiOns Of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood. etc., l will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
T. Imam. Station D, Bible House. New York
City. 129-xxiv 12sdhw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02
Attachment Notice.

No. 12O7-Bofore J.. NJ. Colema, ? D
D.. Hawthorn. ""'"eI vs. a..
IN THlo CAUSE AN ATTACHMENTS Av
ing been sued out under section sAs5 ~ y,
oeae Of tennessee, and returned bsts e proees,
me- sn igSlea upon the property of the defend
uelendant . Justly indebted TO the plainSF' ie
5he sum OF ,s25. due by account, and thai IN
Tolohuaht u non resident OF the Ststo ~
lehnessee; Il is therefore ordered that dsienSSlI
n mn on maze ~ e,s personal appearance before
q CLOCK am at my Office, 29i Front str.s "
Wy oity OF Memphiq, Tenn, and defend ssidd
httaehment suit within the time presoribsS5 u.1
WV, or the same will bo proceeded Win e ny
lbisb%ed o Sna mat q COPY Of this order be pub
~ tho Public Ledger. "eekt4
This 10th day Of March. 1g77.
1900 90 - M. COLEMAN. y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02

WASHINGTON, April 2-For the lake
region, Tennessee aud Ohio valley partly
cloudy and clearing weather, westerly to
nOrthwesterly winds, lower temperature
and rising barometer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02
A Probabie murder.

The Ripley (Tena) News Of the 29lh
ult has the following:
Ga Thursday morning LAST a two-horse
wagon, with two mules attached to it 0y
the breast chains, we're fond IL an old
field, some distance from the road, 10 the
neighborhood Of Henning's Depot, and
upon examination blood WAS found in
the wagon aud on the harness. As no
one in the neighborhood had ever sesn
the mules or wagon before, the commu.
nifty was puzzled 70 know how they got
there and from whence they came. o.
the neIt day, however, Mr. Al Douglass.
Of Covington, came over 10 Henning on
some mission, and recognized the team
IS n that had stayed at bis uncle's
livery stable, in Coyington, thu Tuesday
night before. The team was in charge
OF Josu Jones, a negro man, Who said be
had borrowed IL from q Mr. Clarke, Of
Shelby county, TOR the purpose Of NOV.
ing his family from this county down 10
Clarke's farm in Shelby. The negro IL
missing, and II Is tho general impression
10 The neigbbofbood bat he has been
foully dealt with. 0ar informant saw
tbat Jones is tho negro that killed Mr.
Sydney Oldham 10 this county last sum.
mHf.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02
FRAME, HAZE & LOCKWOOD,
Managers.
JOHN L. T0MLINSON, AGENT,
II Madison Street,
24-49
LEoAl.
AftnchnlemL Nnnco.

A
No. 5l5-Bofore a.. d. Crockett. Justice Of
the Peace for Shelby county. Tcnn.-Men-
ken Bros. vs. Stillwell X MoNeill.
IN his CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAV.
! ins Teen sued out under section 1855 Of the
Oode OF tennessee, and returned levied upon
tho property Of A. G. Stillweli, Of the firm Of
stillwellf Mcneil, and aiidaYit having been
made that the defendant is In. obted 70 tho
plaintiffs In the sun OF three hundred and
ton dollars and soy0nty-nino cents. due b. ac-
count, and that tho claim rs lust, and that
the defendant Ia n nonresident Of the
state Of Tennessee II Is therefore
ordered that said defendant make his por-
fOnal appearance before mo on the 10Th day
Of April 1917, at my ofico, No. 2Sj Main
street, Memphis, Tennessee, and doicnd
said attachment suit within tho tims IRE
scrlbed by law, or tho same will be proceeded
with OK parte; and that a COPY OF this order be
published onoo q week for four consecutive
woaks Ia The Public Ledger.
This tho 10th day Of March. 1877.
1870 % ~ q, D. CROOKhTT. j. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02

WASHINGTON special Courier.JOurnal:
The President, 10 an inter REV with
General Gibson, Of Louisiana. to-day,
expressed himselfia q manner altogether
satisfactory, reiterating bis purpose to
stand by bis Southern policy, and speak
ing Of the Louisiana commission as Of
gentlemen who shared his views 90 this
mead. General ]. R. Eawley. who is re-
gsrded as the most radical of the com
missisn, is in favor of Withdrawing the
troops. think if Hayes we're suffered
to be President, be would 90 many good
things.
But there is the trouble. Hayes
is manacled by the prejudices Of
education and association, sur
rounded with artful politicians who
came into power themselves by the
accidents Of the war, and it will
be almost impossible for him to act
out what his own conscience ard
heart will tell him is right. If he
succeeds in cutting loose he will be
recognized ever after as an ADLER aud
greater man than ever suspected
before.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02

WINST0N-At Lonoke, Ark, March 30,
1871, Of consumption. Mrs. MIHsIR Il. WIN
sroS, eldest daughter Of the late Robert I.
and Louisa Foster.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02

JUICE R. B. Carpenter, of the
Columbia district, in South Caro-
lima, who is the only Circuit Judge
who has not heretofore affirmed
Hampton's government by an open
judicial decision, has just written a
letter to Governor Hampton stating
that the peace, prosperity aud en-
during welfare Of the State depend
upon the establishment Of Hamp-
toms authority as governor. This
completes the recognition Of Hamp-
toms authority by every Circuit
Judge in South Carolina, all Of
them being Republicans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02

VH FOSTERS, SNOW BILLS, CIPDS
VIeeiarl' etc, gotten up with tbs latest,
w. u We and on superior paper az snv,
anime ssock.and prices. eTr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02
CAPITAL PRIZE. saO.OOo.
100, 600 Tickets mt Two DOlIHra
EEch-Half Tickets 81.

. q OWN VVNI NV VITWUWT1 IEa
Extraordinary Semi.Annaal Drawing
Under the personal supervision OF
Gen. g. T. BEAUREGARD, Of Louisiana,
and Gen. JU BAL A. EARLY, Of Virginia.
Tuesday. June 5th.
CAPITAL Prize, 100000. Tickets $40 snIy.
i3-b9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02

The McMinnyille New Era ex-
presses the feeling Of many others
in saying: "We are almost con-
scious of a certain conjunction for
having patted Key on the shoulder
and promised that something good
would come out Of Hayes. 1t is
not worth while for us to say
whether this misconception was
founded in honesty or the hope Of
an Office. 1t is a solace to know
that it was shared by a large array
of other distinguished journalists,
who could hardly all have an un-
righteous interest IN crying peace,
peace, when there was no peace"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-02

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co.

This institution was regularly incorporated
By the Legislature of the State for Educa-
tlOnal and Charitable purposes in 1858, with a
Capital Of 100000, 10 which il has since
SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS will take
place monthly. IT NEVER SCALES Or POST.
PoNEs. Look at the following scheme:
panruaT nDTur oan oo
Richland beacon., 1877-09-01

/ IHilroad I{orror IL iowa.

y Dc5 Moiacs telegram of rug.
29jh gives the particulars Of terrible
railroad accident, which occurred tha,
marn;ng on The Chicago, Naedc l~lan5
and Pacific railroad, by which rroha-
by o'cr twenty persons were killed
and large number wouaara.
Hafan"'S show was on tie train. aul
= nHmher Of his !eapc were killed.
:ATtr4.a went through bridge and
into . creek. all Of i but the sleeping
car, and was wrecked. 1t last ac-
counts they were Sill taking the Dead
bodies from tie wreck and had rot
removed a.. Of them.
Richland beacon., 1877-09-01
- -
LOST

! certain Hsreesaer' 10 writing, signed by F.
'iewi'i AMI Wm. hs'Lytor; ''afe,, 81 6ut li,r
n.ahiiI OF Decrr.iicr, g.. 'y,t y i,r.s,-.,i i;y
J, y. eas,g ar5 hfailIa ry%oa. being ~
strrcfgri, 81 Fcrlihand Kew ~ To r,irali>icr
To Hm Hampton n certain irac, &c land in
he Parish Of Ricliiand, knpwnas tie Garner
llacc,' being he same PLACE on which the
said Hampton nov. restes.
The said document was left in tie posses
sion Of J. ". Casey. a.i liberal reward
"iil be paid for is discovery
Argus 1T, fS...-i-5t
W. IIAMIION-
Richland beacon., 1877-09-01
Immigration and Labor for the
Plantations.

As anomalous as it NAV seem. it i,
fact, we presume, that while labor i.
10 great demand in the country par.
ishes of Louisiana, and while We are
greatly in need Of immigrants, such
as understand farming, especially.
who are willing to work and make
their homes with Us, New Orleans is
crowded with uncmplJyed working
men and their families, who are al
ready suffering from want, and are
bound to have work soon or DO worse.
One OF our city exchanges insists on
the capitalists of the city erecting
manufacturing establishments, to give
these people employment, which is an
excellent suggestion, both for the
good of the working people and the
prosperity of the city; but it requires
time TO put these things in operation,
and these people need immediate re-
lief. Another paper urges the mer-
chants to organize a society for the
purpose of securing work for these
people on the plantations and assisting
them to reach the places where em-
ployment has been secured.
Now, we regret very much that our
metropolis is overrun with unemploy-
ed laborers, who are bound to find
work soon or become paupers or
worse and it is disagrecable work to
us to discourage our philanthropic con-
temporary; but to be candid. The FAC,
Is, these city laborers are vcry unsat-
isfactory farm hands as class--are
not the kind Of immigrants our conn.
try needs or labogcrs cur planters
wans--for, while they ere perfectly
ignorant Of the labor 10 be performed,
and, consequently, can scarcely earn
their board, they generally demand
the very highest wages paid to the
best hands on the plantations: and
just as soon as they have learned
enough to begin to earn anythnc
more they pocket their wages and re-
turn to the city, there to remain, IN
less driven to the plantations again
by want. Besides, they generally
come fom the very worst grade Of
society in the city, with all of its i'm
moral, indecent and degrading habits /
clinging to them, which renders them
q very disagi eeable aud dangerous
element to be brought in contact with I
the families Of the planiers.and they
are such fastidious gentlemen that not .
TO bring them in contact with the
family would be received as an un-
pardonable alfront. (
These are some of the objections
with which the effort to introduce this
kind of labor on the plaltc,ions would
be met, and we think is a very brief +
but truthful picture of the experience
OF planters who. have tried it. OF
course there are few exceptions TO
this general rule, but they are so few
that the planters do not like to risk
finding them by experimenting. How
ever, when one is found be can always
obtain employment.
While this is the case with those
who seek employment on the plan,a-
tions only for short time, as ten
porary relief, it would not be so with
those who would Come tothc country
With the intention Of settling on farals
and trying to make farmers of thcui-
selves. They will always be greeted
with cordial welcome and find such 1
positions in society as they are enl-
He'd to.
Richland beacon., 1877-09-01

n patent medicine man asks, as
your life worth 10 ccnts?' We im-
agine that will be about it's value
after taking few doses Of your mcd-
cine.
Richland beacon., 1877-09-01

In San Antonio good Texas. w6pi brings
from 2sH3oc. according 10 condition, wlnic
Mexican wool only brings from l2ai5c. As
The climate and range on the Mexican side eli
che kso Grande is as favorable to the raising
a shcep as any country in the worLi we .,.r-
poss that this great difference in valae be-
t.scen Texas ADD Mexican wool is. due 10
the bad, dirty and uamerci,ai,iaL..e ,coag.tion
ia whirh the hitter ar,eIe is sem 10 rnaskat
- Skfercgorf Talts.
Richland beacon., 1877-09-01

DIR. Tut has been en-
gagged in the practice Of
medicine thirty years, and
for long time was demon.
strator of anatomy in the
Medical College Of Geor-
Gia, hence persons using
his Pills have the guaran-
tee that they arc prepared
on scientific principles,
and arc free from all
Quackery.
lie has succeeded in
combining in them the
heretofore antagonistic
qualities Of q sfren1thea-
inS.fWrgaffpe, aada fsy.
UYinS ionic.
Theissfirst apparent cf-
feet is to increase the APP
petite by causing the food
to propefey a ssimilate.
Thus the system is nour-
ishcd, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or
gans, regular and healthy
excavations are produced.
The rapidity with which
Persons take on flesh,
while under the influence
of these pills, OF itself in
dicates their adaptability
to nourish the body, and
hence their cfiicacyin cur.
ing nervous debility, mel.
encholy, dyspepsia, vast
ing of the muscles, slug.
gishness of the liver,
chronic constipation, and
myth to the system. Sold
- vnx, S,r..e A.. w.
Richland beacon., 1877-09-01
. co.,

Gen. Bedford Forest is lying danger
ously i! u chronic diarrbea, at Bailey
Springs, Ala, and no hop, of his
recovery is entertained.
Richland beacon., 1877-09-01

Sitting Bull is reported cncamped
on United States soil again with 1900
braves, and the commission business
has been suspended