davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-07
WORKINeMEN'S
Building and Loan Association.

BuiIding and Loan AsSOc1at1On.
A SPECIAL meeting of the Stockholders Of
"A this Association is hereby called, to be
held at the time Of the next regular meeting,
FIRST TUESDAY in January, 1s79, to con-
slider and determine upon the action Of the
Board Of Directors at its last meeting respect
ing the remission Of dues, fines, interest, etc,
for the months Of September, October and
November, 1878. A full attendance is re-
quested. i. LAGRILL, President.
CHAs. 7. Paterson, Secretary. 1886
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-07

A New Yorker teld that historical
parsonage who wants 10 borrow two
dollars; " You see, | cant afford il,
Just paid that S5,50O,0OO to the Brit
ish government the other day."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-07
The Late Judge stOcktOn

MEMPHIS, TEYN., December 6,
1S7S.-EDITOR LEDGER-It is cur
rently reported among the friends of
Judge f. d. Stockton, that during his
illness in the vicinity of jackson,
Tenn, he was grossly neglected and
died in the woods, unsheltered and
without attention. The writer knows
this report to be without foundation.
Judge Stockton's family and his bro
theFs,in-law, r. w. Haynes and D. H.
Haynes, we're With him through his
sickness, and Dr. James T. Jones, his
physician, and DR.. r. r. Dashiell, con
sulting physician, visited him fire.
quently. He died at the country
residence of Mr.. Frank Campbell, and
had every care which relatives and
frienps could bestow. | make this
statement at the solicitation of a friend
of Judge Stockton. Respectfully,
LOUIS j. Brooks,
jackson, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-07

IT is understood that Hon. Jesse +.
Brown, former member of the legis-
lature, will be a candidate for Aoater
to fill the vacancy caused by DR..
Ramsey's resignation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-07

WE second the motion to hold up
on the charity business until later in
the season, when there will be more
pinching necessity and real suffering
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-07
MEETING.
3. ANDL. ASSOCIATION.
Mechanics Building and Loan Association

NHE regular monthly meeting Of this Asso-
i citation will be held WEDNESDAY even
ing next, December llth, at ~ o'clock, at the
Office Of Planters Insurance Company. A full
attendance Of shareholders is requested as
business Of importance will be submitted.
Members arc notified to call at the office Of
the Secretary on or before that date and pay
their dues G.. V. RAMBAUT, Pres't.
CHAs. 7. PATERSON, Acting Sec'y, at Plant
ers Insurance Co. s Office, Al Madison st. $3.50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-07
LOTTERY.
TTNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
~ Over Half.Milllon Distributed.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

This Institution was regularly incorporated
by the legislature Of the State for Educational
and Charitable purposes, in 1868, with capi-
tai OF 81 900 900, to which il has since added q
reserve fund Of SS50,000. Its grand Single
Number Drawings will take place monthly.
IT NEVER soALIs on PosTPOERs. Look at the
following distribution:
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
During which will take place the
Extraordinary Semi-AnnuaI Brawinu
At New Orleans, Tuesday, Dec. 10th, under
the personal supervision and management of
Gen. q. 4. BeauregRI'd, of Louisiana.
and Gen. Jubal A. Early. of Virginia,
CAPITAL PRIZE, sIOO, 900.
NOtice--Tfekets are $40 only halves,
50; hfths, So; tenths, 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-07
list OF PRIZES;

lIziv fflAesi amounting to...............S5225 500
GEN. G, 4, BEAUREGARD, of La.l ~,
GIN. JUBAL A. EARLY, Of Va. Vom Is
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the office Of the Company in New Or
leans.
Write for circulars or send orders to
NJ. A. DAUPHiN,
P. o. Box COZ, New Orleans, La.
Or to No. s West Court st., Menphis, Tenn.
N-w6s-M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24
SPRING POETRY AND BLUE PILLS

Our waste basket admonishes us that the
spring hath come and the season is upon us
when the "young mans fancy lightly turns
to thoughts Of love-" and we know by an old
analogy that the blue pill is In demand. It is
a humiliating truth, but it is one established
by memorable statistics, that the number of
marriages yearly Is determined more by the
price of bread than by any other circum-
stance. Whether the course of true love
runs smooth or not is not so much dependent
upon the affinity OF loving and tender souls
as upon the spring rains and the sum-
mer sunshine. 1t is cruel blow
to the young and trusting soul to force upon
it the conviction that love is not the ETHEREAL
thing the poets would have us believe, but
matter as entirely susceptible Of statistics as
the cotton crop, and dependent in the main
upon the same natural operations. Now, we
are satisfied that spring poetry is as
much controlled by natural and material
laws as the marriage rate, and is quite as
susceptible Of statistical data. The connec-
ton between the spiritual and material ex-
tends throughout all nature, and we feel as
sur6d that the rule maintains in this matter
of spring poetry as in all other things.
Wherein the connection lies in this
instance, exactly what is the physical
and material correspondent Of this purely
mental and psychic phenomenon we cam
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24

not venture to say positively. We entertain
q confident faith that the keen and searching
eye OF scientific investigation will eventually
| solve the conundrum, and supply us with sta
tistics upon this subject as satisfactory as
| those which establish the relation between
matrimony and the corn crop; but in the
meanwhile we must content ourselves with
barely suggesting certain facts bearing upon
the subject that have struck us as what Mr..
Mica wber would call "co-incidences." A Jour-
nalistic experience extending through MANY
years has enabled us to observe the spring
poet In all his phases and to diagnose
his malady in all Its stages, for malady we
are finally convinced 1t Is. There was O time
when we suffered from the disease ourselves,
that we held another belief, that we held to
the Industrious superstition" that it was an
outward and visible manifestation Of an in
ward and spiritual grace But that was when
we lived in malariai district and before we
became thoroughly acclmated. The physi-
cal experiences connected with our own at
tacks OF this malady, we have observed. are
entirely similar in all cases that have come
under our observation. The spring poet is
Invariably bilious-te has red eyes and a.
yellow skin, and enlarged spleen and
engorged liver: he is subject to night sweats
and slow fevers, and his tongue Is coated with
livid edge He is man of black and testy
humors, "tar gone in misanthropy and totally
sick OF the world" With him "all is sorrow"
as the Psalmist said-he does not live but
fingers. These are the invariable prognostics
OF an ode to spring, with homicidal tenden-
cy. There Is but one way to avert 1t, and that
Is, fortunately, at any mans command 1t ia
useless to appeal to the Judgment or heart
of man in such oondtion-the
only sure appeal is to his liver-and
for this purpose we keep In our table drawer
small box OF blue-mass. When we see such
q subject come into our sanctum and haul
out his manuscript, we endeavor to fling n
quaver of emotion and sympathy into our
voice as we ask him to sit down. It the
meanwhile we roll up pill while he tells us
what 1t Ia that ails him. When he has
finished we tender to him and remark.
kindly but hrmly ung friend, we have
one invariable condition precedent to the
publication of any verses in spring. It is a
simple and harmless one, and we know you
will accede to 1t. Take this small pellet and |
when you return tomorrow we will publish !
your manuscript. He never returns, and |
hence we feel justified in suggesting that
there does exist an analogy between spring |
poetry and blue pills.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24
DIED.,


LEvEQUE-On Thursday, March 81. 1878, at
O'Clock q. M. at Lake Charles, La, Louis
Leveaue. Esq. attorney at law. aged 40 years.
xVEAU-Hunday morning. March II, 1873
Mary Leah. aged two months. infant daughter
Of Thomas ]. Veau and his wife. Mary Saliva
dora Lewis.
,HAM!LTON--At p. M, March 10, 1873. Mrs
Nellie w. Weeks. wife of Walter W.Hamilton
OF Morgan City.
.BARBIN-On Wednesday, March 20, at 6
o'clock p. M. Marie Therese Josephine Barbin,
born Roubion.
Marseilles. France: Kingston. jamaica; and
Mobile papers please copy.
REYNOLDss-,On Wedn. sday. March 30. 1878, at
and mon fs natiVe Of fGd 20 a mars
resident of this city for The last twenty -four
years.
Delaware tOhio) papers please copy.
COOPER-At Fort Washita Indian Territory
on the fifth Of March. 1873. of pneumonia DR..
Dayid johnson Cooper, ag' 50 years 10 months
and "A days. ION Of Gen. and M s. Douglass H.
Cooper, formerly OF Wilkinson county, Miss.
He was a regular graduate of the medical COL
lego Of the University of Louisiana.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24
~ TRIPLE SHEET.

That there may be no misrepresentation we
desire to state that the copy Of the brief Of
Attorney General Ogden. filed for a rehearing
Of the Anderson case before the Supreme Court,
was furnished us by friend not connected
with the Attorney Generals office.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24
MARRIED.

HAMILTON-WEEK Son the seventeenth
instant, at the residence Of George B. Loud by
the Rev. B. Wayne. Walter W. Hamilton. OF
Morgan City. La, to Miss Nellie W. Weeks. OF
Salem. Mass.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24
SMALLPOX AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

The LUZENBURG, the exclusive Hospital
for indigent cases, is on Elysian Fields
are requested to 80 inform the destitute when
attacked: Those who come at an early stage
mostly all recover. The Workhouse furnishes
for it.
Private cases: Wards, s.; private rooms, 35
per day, Physicians may attend their r. own
examine all the patents In the interest OF
, 1878-06-01
In addition to the above, the following tele-
gram was received at this ofEica on Thursday:
PoRTLAXp. May 29th. lS1S.
Cr-I, STRvHTS if.AlN.

EDITOR STaTEsTAy:-I note in the last mum
Der of your issue the attac,, Of Californian
on the pressu ut condition Of the streets Of this
h,autifu! city. / viii not attempt to make an
entire rahattal, hut think there Is certain
amount Of iniu-tice expressed, which Walia
Na'Ia does rot deserve. All streets ard ALLEYS.
- charged. aye not in a f!.llv and unhealthy
condition. This may apply to the business
pary;"n "f town in great measure: but !
tink the charge severe, when applied TO the
private residences of our hest citizens. | am
also g'1i 20 state, that The very streets on
which ''Galiforniaa" most likely founded his
op..tiaa ~" being lorlaeyed and graded in 4
very woTtm.rlihc manner, and when con-
I..rsi, VIII present = clean aTi tidy. ~ we'll -
.. beautiful appearance. | an induced to make
this sts.enent fnr fear that atrlngers may get
an errale"us iiaa Of this most beautiful Of al
inland ,:ias. iNDlAHIAE.
, 1878-06-01
PenODal.


NJ Ward and wife started on TUESDAY, las,
for Chicago.
1t. Garvey, formerly stationed a. this point
is on recruiting service in Chicago.
Hon. w. S. Goodman, of Umatilla eounty
called at the STATESMAN Office on Wednesday.
Gen Cam is in the upper country lecturins
/ upon the Indian question At last accounts he
/ was at Lewiston.
| 1t Is a lamentable fact but none the less
true, that no man likes to hold girl baby il,
his arms until she is seventeen years old.
Governor Brayman, of Idaho, in addition to
| being printer, Is a gentleman, scholar. and.
above all, IN honest and conscientious Office
| holder
Sam Raymond, former saloon. keeper, and
known 70 many of our citizens. is in the New
York penitentiary, serving out Z ten years sen
tence for killing a sailor.
Out in Nevada young wife in Eureka asked
her husband to take her to the circus. bat he
refused, and said, I've lost four wives already.
and you're the fifth, and afore them circus lei
lows get here I'm goin' to chain you up"
Among the passengers by the steamship
OrtroR on her recent trip from San Francisco
to Portland were b. L. Sharpztein and family,
Mrs J. G. Smith, Miss Florence Sheets. Carl
DuSenbery and Chas- Russell and family, all
Q! whom are "a, route for Walla Walla-
Confirming the statement, recently published
IN the STATESMAN, the Araidache says: ave
understand that Hon. John Haley has the
contract for running the stage line from the
DalleS to Kelton after July 1st, having bought
out Gilmer & salisbury"
Says tins Oregon City Enterprise "When
young lady who is personally beautiful, in
teliigent and agreeable to ali, leaves her home
for time, pain and regret is experienced by
her saddened neighbors. Precisely this calam-
ity does Miss Mollie Barlow inhict upon her
friends. She goes in a few days to visit her
sister at Walla Walla, and will be absent sew
erai weeks"
Capt. c. Ii. Armstrong, who for many years
was chief clerk to the various quartermasters
stationed at Vancouver has, without any soil
citation on his, or op the part OF his many
friends, been rendered the responsible position
of chief clerk in the qparternaster's Office, de-
partment OF Arizona, with headquarters at
Prescott. We understand the Captain has &C
cepted.
, 1878-06-01
HORSE AND RACE CARDS.
.TROTTING STATIONS.
San Francisco Patchen,
and II. T.. Lee.

| ITHE HORSEMEN OF FWALLA WALLA
Il valley now have the opportunity to breed
| IRON two of the finest Stations on the Pacific
coast Thase horses have Just been brought
from California, and are widely known among
leading horsemen rs animals Of superior quail
ties IN every particular
SAN FRANCISCO PATCHEN is n beau
tiini dapple bay: stands sixteen hands high,
end tor bones and muscle We doubt whether he
can be eNcelleI by any horse in America He
was sired by Geo. NJ. Patehen, ,Jr; he by the
celebrated trottirs stallion Geo. NJ, Patchen
dam by Top Belhornder, wei known mare
Tor speed and dociity; :. d. by Messenger
Eclipse; he by Messenger; s. 5. daIu by Old
Eclipse. This horse comes Of the best stock
in the world, and Is worthy representative Of
his ancestry. His owner may be Justly proud
of so noble an animal. San Francisco Patchen
is ten years old, and Is therefore Just in his
prime
GEN. R. E. LEE is q chestnut sorrel; four
years old: stands fifteen hands two inches; and
Is a marvel >of horse flesh. For style and
action he cannot be exeelled by any colt Of his
age The owner refused twenty-five hundred
dollars for this colt when he was in his three
year form. Gen. lee was sired by San Fran
cisco Patchen; dam by the thoroughbred marc
Fleita; she hy Belmont dam by Lady Charmer;s
she by Leviathan and Eclipse. No mare ranks
higher in this country than Lady Charmer
The need of thorough bred stock has been
long felt In Walla Walla, and it is fortunate
for those WHO desire IL breed fine animals,
that they now have the best blood in America
TO breed from.
These horses are permanently located at the
Walla Walla Driving Park, where they viii
both make the season. They can he seen every
Saturday at Mr. Tom Terney's livery stable,
where horSemen are invited TO call.
GaS As it has been reported by enemies Of
these Horses that they are going to leave Walla
Walla at the close of the season. the owner
wishes to contradict that statement, rs II is his
Intention to make this the permanent home Of
Patchen and Lee
For further particulars, apply to
W. G.. REYNOLDS,
I'm Aeon. and CrD,,n
, 1878-06-01
a. .nHr Esr.crS.

Miss O'Porrte offers her large stock OF mllii:
re~l r1ols for sale ut c.S5 prices. consisting o.
\ Inc variety Of ladies' dresses, underwear ear
bridal outfits. Oh ladies' bonne;s, caps, re-.
hair. switches and curls The sale I 70 e'i'si NJ,
until the end q. July, 1t the OLD s1,'-i'''
.-rr.f near the Stinc house.
, 1878-06-01

Dg + " BoyD, physician and surgeon, "i-
fee in the oil library rooms, opposite -.
NAN office. The doctor has had t"ei'e ~ -
eN,arience in the treatment OF dis5sfs -
e,t in the valleys east 81 the i's''',.. ,bat
tins Makes no specialties, but reguestS ti,.
''i. ~ rad rs 10 his success in all branches
II liG| ~. ,r,fesson, especially in the Treatment
- d;saiSss a. Of women and children, includIAs
cbsretricks md surgery. Relies upon l1 merit ioi
,,atransse and upon patrons for references
, 1878-06-01

Nur SrIcrpr. Learn that it Is now considered
I0-i " that f.i-r,t &oo-es irn. We, acclen.al.
It seems ti.at IN the Dam Fork creek there is q
waste -e tlrau-h vli!, the water Gows with great
too. .,u' f--c "a = l'O tl' ici of tie eek Trough
y arrna hull: Of los. ,nl much melted Across
IL" tIa t'.- - SIn:'ep TX, used aS foot trlt'n,
:..,l d. IS iI o'gI ilri the lieutenant iel from ts
Plank and VS. stTaugl,i IN 14asiuI: through the
waste -st" am down the hUwe. - h'S holy was
:,;l! ~ -l.a lust i"y", with arr" bent ~
!! l- hA ."-l Z" e.nl"', lie iinil"rS aS he passed
tir.s la. I.js c-g Hrs~ -iso Un4 hanging 10 one o.
! IL t:.t... u ID. H..Lun.- .--NtEnaitrl
, 1878-06-01

XIII TIE SgyJREEIs.-H- l. H3l.nes' o!,s .5'a, Gat
drI5,-,;.r has invented >i,i1'd Poison tii3i a.
is prr:c3t and which can be sela for omsrkan ,srI
or one third the price OF any IN te ia, J al. !.
He is now making 1t in large quantitl&eS, & anu T. =
ready to supply farmers or dealers u Ii',ii Ip u
2Ih. 5-lb and l2lh packages, or sold n s,,i'>'
Every package warranted.
, 1878-06-01

RFII.ELE Farm N,cHISEET.-ILose OF o''r read
rs wlo contemplate parc:rsin; agricultural l'nps-
,, wifi f,i :, 20 ,ai- advantage 10 read the al
v,rtisement of Paine Bros, III cncther column. II
, 1878-06-01

-. V;ns4rl, norumraniel - his iain-
CrEr ,,,. Of the court, AMI Marshal
y. VI a. ,,ran tier departure 70: C"lf.N,
gysgs, At'. ~ ,nurt vii oonv ne On Monday
, 1878-06-01

rres corNraY A train Of wa-ons'
.,f. family ,ols # 4 n"''sA.r of e"ierTris-
''''''7 -, r,y,,g become disrustgi with the
u - ,.rr,v. cuc'nl.i 70 move = a more
EsiIs'e ...-.i ,lr nh The city on Thurs iay,
'r,. .,r ,ae Pa!ouse cnu'tiE-
, 1878-06-01

\ NIw yovx.-A site fo- new 'o''n, about three
r,, ..ra :, es.n, IA. the mouth of Aikl!i Fiat
,ss been laiI ou: AMI the proprietor, with booming
Zoo! ,;v IS n....ci HIS embryo metFop!iS hliAS
, 1878-06-01

-,-Li,le. q very beautiful AM! interest
IA 4, ,,a-h'er OF Judge B.ii'.i", tel, VIC,
X gr'-- ,,-r,,.. 20 tie ~ iults Of this fearful
=. a lII' ~. az! ..on, tie Juise Las the syInIG-
PAS. i, -lr citizens.
, 1878-06-01
s,.;-f. Oi; AID e;iass.

H.E. Holmes Is putting in a good Stotk .k,ol ol
naints. class and oil, and intends to make tn"sg
',n.dE = speciality. Confidential quotations
discounted
, 1878-06-01

CRY As=7s ,I,:,--ie =. : 1s-c.sor's returns for
lis Yea. s. N ,law aa increase in TIE taxable prop
gT.y c::l5;.s:5 u,.G IT, a~~sssrarrt of last year
IA, town runInasS Gjodt 90 more IA population
IT,. y Il: i ia. ye.;-.
, 1878-06-01

.-,r r-y,xrrs Ia5c,tr3 20 ia" anr''al exhibit
80, # tbs county, published IN This Issue
.s-.rr.,r.. We u,l state tlat there is "se THIS
" .,r ,,. t,rrjtory $!52j - costs ~ i'rli"rirl
'Ils F,,.!rt court, "l.-!, ow.us 20 some ih.I-
i' J. ia rie matter has nos YET '-en ssti!si-
, 1878-06-01


r-sit!e :. Il The Winaemucca paper is re-
&sSe,,a, ans We are informed that
a:er v-,,, ',n' Northern telegraph line, built
WI1a u @sO irom Winnemucca to Walla
: =, H. .1,er1r.s Rem aars, Wi!lprobably be purchased
s:iy ,aa B, !, runs by Camp MeDtrn;t, s Silver
~ .sas Of "a, @enee through the principal
M Tbs- -T1;.stem Tsim Oregon to the CaInmbia
se tine mn ane has not been kept in repair for
- ~ Il spp5srs 9. north Of La Grande, Oregon.
F is n, ~ 4s Il no great effort is being
- 90 ss NM r,{>eht ,l Owners to make It pay.
g.S-g-s with ,ai[l..ush ,ail. the Indian country and
~. ~ B se. D. -.ili'ary posts at McDermit and
F+S t0r is 80 ,so'Syrhnent is said 10 be reso-
sll.aary n ffIitA.se, as it is important To
1--we 1t kept in working order. =
, 1878-06-01
nwsEs,CsS NOTIFIES.

BfTrHck PATTERH.s- attest styles JuST Ile. re-
ceicei Mt Mrs. GoUnSs, IairI street, neAt ''0''
70 the EngiEe House.
, 1878-06-01

I.,srru.-The mills n this vicinity are beng III"
-, ~ .ts;r utmost caraciy. and even then u is
found ilnS; Impossible supply lie tenant, "-'
- i,iv lac-elsliIr ~ a Tlts that : stcli.s'iiiis
, 1878-06-01

,...,.rr,a, The I. Z. Church VII hold GIMP
=. s., III following places: PILOT Fo.k
- Inn. s.h. w4,Il WDiil Circuit, VIA
= 1,r-.l.v. june -a'h; Tarrae-, Thus ''y,
r,+ft: r.lo.,s. tn m:! t:a-" '''.'..s. "l''-- -
~! i,.r ii5. .ja y, r-lIlc-, or cluiy st'"!5 g@'-
-.t.f
, 1878-06-01

So,-a OF our frirn-'s oyer in Vma'!!!a oo""ty, 50
"a 1s ;ior politics are concerned, jn-t about now,
-e !. 'he l,.. c.r! who gante! 10 visit ler grand
,ra.l because " IL made los Of giagai snaps aid
4.,, -. 1ig:a c:, tie 'ovtr shelf Who atani IS
j.. '!~ I!,a. DG the -Ea;,!;ata'g we dnat krow but
-. 3-,..,. y,ly !s,.:.-ry i'r - -inzsgsaar5.
, 1878-06-01

C,ors.-I!.erc WAS ney,g 30 far promise tor 50
laup.fg,l '.gygs.s rs now From all sections graft
f,i, ,,,.-, r..s, ~ of a t.vo.,hls condition Sf
ia. 4ur-, tie yield of cereals Li-'iniA-ns 10 oe
.iiia.s.S..
, 1878-06-01

os.e- portion Of the $50 Chinese who
-, p,r.lanl one day last we.k reached
E.',. u-,rl, m Tu.-. lay last After pr,Tcha,;-
Va. ,'' ,nJ .boy,is and ether implements
ia5 pm ig- -r,c.-siul mining they stry'c, out
- - 5r.,.r Columbia.
, 1878-06-01

Cr.-sr -C,.:s:rrs,s Ias4 ice' :,N.r.'? tcr te
lrr.lsr to l. ,s- j.. IL an--r:a'ion Of AZ :nmens
steam rr-t mill near Wc-',a- We understand that
t, aE.uary ior jii7 enterprise vi, te 'i:nuL!e-
..i-,.. Il, 4 ~ FROM. = C,-',S, q. this city
, 1878-06-01

For TIE PALoUsE.-.h! ot that i"F'''h u i'''
county known IS tie Muily re'2uo. hool Is se'''8
r..iiv to start o. til 2A'oUse country
, 1878-06-01

r.. rss. The business on cur local
s,1Ecin b'.' - ,5-.. ,:lout 100 tons Of down
rs' ar'-'s The up ireigh,s amount to 20
~, r, =. sane rc'ioi.
, 1878-06-01

Major Cochrsn's company of ii
~. a,rp from LApwai, was paid on
i,a;'' ,,yrqfor Navnadier, who returned
.. N.l.-. 5,r. a.o from toL'i''e'
, 1878-06-01
TO Youth AND MEN,

The only perfect cure, permanent and reiias iof
.rnins veakness nervous debility, iapotsncy, etc.
worth 1900 to the unfortunate No quaekeEy of
deception. The fullest guarantee gwen
All business strictly confidential
Tbose who cannot call IN person should write thear
name. fuly-uee married or single nse, symptoms,
duration o. Illness etc, and ineose ~ 70 secure an
ausWef.
, 1878-06-01

The q. :. y. company has eStab-
leEN''' ,t tlm,ta, with Miles Moore