davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-09-12

Among the astounding discoverise
If modern science Is that of the i'm
meuse periods of time which have
passed in tha gradual formation of the
earth. So vast we're the cycles OF time
preceding even the appearance of man
~ the surface of the globe that our
own period seems as yesterday when
compared with the epochs that have
gone before it, Had we not had other
evidence than the deposits of rock
heaped upon each other in regular
strata by slow accumulation OF mate
rials. they alone would have convinced
Us Of the extended aud slow maturing
of Gods work on earth; but when we
add TO these the successive populations
# whose life this world has been the
theatre, and whose renal rs are hidden
IN the rocks into which the mud, or
and or soil of whatever kind, oG which
they lived, has hardened in the course
oi time-Or the enormous chains OF
mountains whose unheavals divided
ihese periods Of quiet accumulation by
great convulsions or the changes OF q
different nature in the con6guration Of
globe. as the sinking of lands beneath
the OCEAN, or the gradual rising of con
oeuts aud Islands above or slow
growth OF the coral reefs. those won
d-rfui SEA walls, raised By the little
ocean architects, whose Own body fur
nirh both the building stones aud the
cement that bind, them together. and
who have worked so busily during the
long centuries. that there arc extensive
countries, mountain chains. islands,
and long lines Of c"asf consisting sole
ly Of their ..remsins or the countless
forests that have sroNO up. huurI-hed
aud decayed, TO GiI the store houses OF
coal thar feed the Gre of the human
race if we consider all these records
of the past, the intellect fails to grasp
a chronology of which our experience
furnishes the data, and time that lies
behind US seems as much an eter nifty
to our conception as the future that
stretches beiure US
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-09-12

Col. CHAs + Bowman will remain
in charge Of the agricultural and
weather interests of the State during
Governor Blsokburn's term.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-09-12

One of New York's principal brew.
srs is shipping from 500 to 1000 bar
rels of lager beer to Germany every
mouth, aud he ju-;ifies the demand for
it on the ground that he can produce
much better beer than is manufactured
abroad.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-09-12
An Unromaat,c Ending.

When in December, 1879. the Brook
Ign theatre burned, and 285 persons
lost their lives, James Lawrence, of
that city, and supposed to be dead
What his relations recognized as his
body was taken from the ruins. aud
he was mourned To their astonish-
meut and Consideration james walked
into the house last Saturday aud called
for square meal Then he told his
history. He wanted to we'd girl OF
the neighborhood. but she was partic-
ular that her husband should have
means to support her. The quickes'
way to accomplish that end, James
decided, was TO 90 TO Sonth America
SO off he went on the day the theatre
bnrued, saying nothing to any one
He knocked about Rio, aud getting
nothing to do, sailed for EogIand. and
thence found his way home again.
How about the grip"
well" answered james, Il fad
that she has married fellow poorer
than 1 ever was, and is tending two
babies in Scholes street tenement
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06

suhasisnt TO have est him aside, that
soma other good Republican sgainst
whom there was no opposition, might
have been nominated. As 1t II Cornell
is elected, but he owes II TO split in
the Democratic party Of the State, but
while he Is aecidently elected, II 10 to
be feared and regretted, that the rest Of
the State ticket has been defeated. Had
the Republican candidate for Governor
been Q man who could have commanded
the hearty support Of all wings OF his
own party he would have impaired that
strength and popularity to the ticket,
that not only he, but all his party asso-
oiates on the ticket would have been
trinmphantly elected, without having
in any way been dependent upon the
Tammany vote. Honesty and upright
dealing in politics as in every thing
else has its reward, and having the
examples of Pennsylvania and New
York before them, it ia to be hoped that
political leaders will be en-
allied TO find the sure and true road to
success,
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
Tine (IeurrDSy- l{RmIan Race.

A Toronto telegram says Hanlan ex-
presses his Willingness 10 row, and to
cover Courtney's $500 az soon as it is
put up. He denies that he "formally
branded" Courtney as coward, though
he did express the opinion that Courtney
was afraid to meet him. Yesterday in
reply to telegram from Mr.. Blaikie,
saying that Courtney had accepted the
proposition, Hanlan signified his accept
ance and requested Mr.. Blaikie to in.
struct Courtney to forward articles for
a race at Washington about the lst Of
December.
YCNHE LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
j. in Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER
Ora nd Depot, 18th gt.. Market 10 Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06

BENJAMIN +. BUTLER should now re-
tire to the shades Of private life, as he
ought to be convinced by this time that
the people of Massachusetts do not want
him for their Governor. The Republi.
cans have had enough of him long ago,
and are perfectly satisfied that when
he abandoned the Republican party for
the Greenback gewgaw, they had no
use for him, in fact he has long outliv-
ed his usefulness. Should a new re-
bellion occur, and should there be more
Dutch gaps to dig or more contrahand
questions to solve, Butler might be Cf
use, but as a successful politician out
side of the Republican ranks, he las
been a total failure, and he cannot
serve his country better now than by
in his hole and pulling the
hole in after him.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06

THIS IS the way the Reading "Times
and Despatch" pictures Tildep: "Til
den was seen wandering around Gram
Grey Park at sunrise on Tuesday. He
lad a sort of locomotive head plaster
ed over his chest like a fever and ague
pad, and as il emitted its lurid rays he
was tue subject Of considerable atten-
ton. He carried a shotgun in one
hand and a sword in the other, While
No oae knew what was the matter un-
iii he explained to policeman that he
was hunting for the Robinson boom. At
asst accounts he had not found IT,
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
Democrats 10 Organize.

The "Herald" must have become
alarmed, and ia evidently afraid that
even if Mr.. Bayard is the nominee OF
the Democracy he might not carry Del
aware. Listen to it:
"Iu 1880 our country will witt ess
the greatest and hardest fought Pr 81
Dental campaign ever witnessed. The
fight for tho candidacy will BE- between
Tilden and Bayard. The Democrats OF
this State should organize at once and
prepare to give a glorious majority for
whoever may be the choice of the Ma
tional Democratic Convention.
When a tolerable vote was polled IN
Delaware the vote reached nearly 26,-
900, when the Democratic party had in
the neig borhood of 200 or 200 ma
jority. This being too close a vote to
be healthy for the party, the aid OF the
Legislature was invoked, and laws were
passed which in the hands Of unscru-
pulous Democratic officials disfranchis-
cd 5000 or 5000 Republicans, and
when the election was held in 1876
there were only a little over $4,000
votes cast in the State. the Democrats
having over 5000 majority. Still the
"Herald" don't seem satisfied, and
wants some more Republicans disfran
chised, for this is what the kind OF or
ganizing it calls for means.
By all means the warning voice OF
the Herald" should be needed. The
rack and thumbscrew
should be put into active and immedi-
ate operation. Democratic Assessors,
Collectors and Levy Courts, should be
Immediately notified that Republicans
1avs no rights that Democrats are
Dound to respect and that every Re-
publican who has 10 real estate should
1e left off the assessment. II this is not
to carry the State for Bay
n any other Democrat the party might
lire a few more "Gus" O'Donnells,
3rockey Toms and "Bill" Millers to
'ote some ten or fourteen times
It dollar for each time they voted.
BY all means let the Democrats organ
10 and set the gallant phalanx of Dem
cratic officials and repeaters in mo.
ion. Delaware is in danger, Oh, Dem
Gratis, organize organize
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
Tho Grill that married a Coachn,sn

One case OF rich mans daughter
running away and marrying his coach
man has turned out almost tragicaI|y
in New Jersey. The parties have been
before the New Jersey Chancellor for
nearly a year in a suit for divorce. The
wife was the daughter Of wealthy
Irish magistrate, the husband was the
cOachman. They have not only lived
unhappily, but according to the evidence
the worthless fellow had endaavored 70
hire men to drown her and her infant
child.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
LECTU Il ES.
r ECTURE BY MRS. LOWRY,

4 EolOh ID INl NO. A<oVhl,
AT
MOUNT SALEM NJ. +. CHURCH,
Fer benefit OF Sabbath School,
THURSDAY EV MING. NOV. Q, pT9,
Quarter before O'Clock
SuBJECT.-"OUR GIRLS AND BnfS.'
hbh 'Sol''N .......s'... '.to 'ESAN -
Tickets for sale by X. II. Mccartney, 2 W.
Tenth street Mrs. Taggert COZ Market st +,
Levi Garrett, Eighth street Market A. II.
Mason. McDowelIville; George Clark, Ban.
croit's BanAs: u, +. Laws' store, Rising Sun:
the teachers and chi dren Of the school and at
door OF church on night Of lecture. City car
Will leave Fifth and Market streets at seven
O'Clock sharp. Ill st
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
ECTURE.

GOING FROM THE COTTON FIELDS
The exodus movement in the South
among the coored people. Go and hear Ben.
min Bryant, Of North Carolina, on
at Zion church, Rev. WIN +. Butler, pastor,
corner of Ninth and French streets. Doors
open at o'clock. Lecture to commence at q
o'clock ADMISSION, TEN CENTS
ll.3 st
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
AHUsEMENTS.
OPERAHOUSE.

.0RAND OPERA MOUSE.
Mr.. Goodwin be 20 10 announce that he hai
arranged with NIX. MAX STK KOSCh ioI
one Farewell Performance Of
MISS NELSON,
England . Greatest Actress and the foremost
representative Of
SHAKsPEAREAN HERolNES.
On Monday Evening, November 10,
Miss Nelson will appear in Shakspeare''
dainty comedy OF
"TwELFTH NIGHT"
which will be given with an
ADMIRABLE CAST,
Including Messrs. II. A. Weaver, ,. W
sanger, @. II. bradshaw, Jr, Miss
Nellie Morant, etc.
MISS NELSON as vIoLO,
and MR.. EDWARD COMPTON,,
from the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane and
Adelphia, London,) In his great role oil
MALVOL
Tickets may be had on and alter Monday
at Thomas Il CO. Book store. Parquet, 7oc.
Balcony, IS and Soc. No extra charge tor re-
served seats. li-S-t
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
NOTICES
Consolation for the Nervous.

MOT CE.-We, the undersigned, have
~ this day entered into cOpartnerShp
Tor the purpose Of carrying IN the lewelry
business in all its details, at No 229 Market
street. Having each had from twelve to fif
teen years experience in the business. We feel
ourselves competent TO give entire sltislac.
ton to our friends and the public generally
OF whom we ask share of their patronage.
=. H. BAYNARD,
4. 9. DAWSON.
n. B.-Wlll open on or about November
with an entirely new and complete stock OF
watches, tclOcks, icwelry, silveiware, specta.
cles &c. 1851 81
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06

VIII be sold at public sale on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7th. 1879.
at20'clock, =. NJ,
on the premises, in Dublin, Bucks County,
Pa. miles from Doyl stown Station, on a.
the Doyestown branch Of The North E:u
pennsylyaai. r. r., The real estate of Jam, s
ID Dsbos, to wit:
No. |. Lot 70,l,2 feet, frame dwelling OK
q :eet, wide all. open 'taiIs. y rooms; back
building attached 24xls feet, 3 rooms, CT liar
under the whole. 213 stories high, covered
with slate; shutters and blinds to all the win
dOws, we'll and pump at tho door. stable and
wagon house on rear Of lot on a l61S feet wide
roadway or alley.
No.2. Lot tOxlsl feet, three story brick
carriage factory 30xS0tac slate roof, complete
~ htted up ior the busin ss, well ana pump
at the or, frame lumber and carriage shed
4ON4s feet on Jea r OF lot.
This is a good business location, frst-class
negh borhoOd. Sale positive, For fu thor in.
formation apply to the assignee. Conditions
at by TO. Al kINSON,
Doylest0wn, Pa,
Assignee Of JAMES DUBOIS.
10m.lS-25 11nl9
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
RAILROAD EIls ES.

UAl L A DLhf a, ~; E,Egsg,sssJga
r WlLMlNGTOEA AND 5y3$ a54lsstsssS5'$g
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JUNE z, 1879
Trains Will leave Wilmington a. sii0ws -
For Philadelphia, and Intermediates stations
7 20, SO, 10 20, q. m. 2 %, 90, 10. ' 40 p. N
Philadelphia CExpress) 9 90, $ 81 10 "a, u. II.
Philadelphia and New York, 237, 7 00, 10 o.
q. H., 1895, IL 80 Limited Express
Baltimore and intermediate stations, e8
.. 10 e, and BIS p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line, os. pm.
Baltimore and Washington ~ ss 2l0, S.36
H. IN. IL 81, ] o., 6 IS, T0S y. m.
Train, tor Delaware Division le1fn Sr:
New Castle 8 10 q. N. l 05 IS p. 10.
Harrington and intermediate ra ions, D 10
a.n,, / O5 8 90 .. m.
Del,nnr Intermedia stotions s a. m. oL
D. u.
SUNDAY TRAIN
Philadelphia and intermGdia. gtons IL
I. m., 8 90, 9 30 p. m.
Phiiadelphia and New York., =. u, m.
Baltimore apd Washington /; 10.
For iurthe- Information pass s''5 arc re.
lerrec to tho timetables posted &c dSpot.
nov7o- II. r. KEN *. SUDt
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
GUNSMITHk.

NNlLLAkD +. TOFT TAKES II
ltI- method Of informing the boot
shoe makers that he has opened at the y
corner OF Third and French streets ,
plete stock OF Leather and Shoe Fiudi
comprising Boot and Shoe Uppcrs, lmp"
and Domestic Sb0s Goods. French aro
nestle Cali Skin. Wax Uppcrs, Mon'
Spanish and Hem och 500 Leather, {
which viii be sold at bottom prices. !
Leather speciality. through having a h
experience in the business, and givEE
same my personal attention, l hope 70
ceiye q share OF your patrt mage. urtts
mail promptly attended to. lO-l0!H'
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
RUSSELL 4 SPENCER.
RUAkEl.L IL SPENCER.
RUSSELL a. SPENCER,

A LARGE STOCK OF
A LARGE STOCK OF
FALL AND WIN TER GOODS.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
FALL AND WINTER COOS
FALL AND WINTER GUON.
CONSISTING OF
BLACK SILK PRINCES,
BLACK SILK PRINCES,
PAssIM ENTRIES, pAssIMENTERIE
PASSl MEN FERIES, PASSlM ENTE ERIE
COLORED SILK PRINCES,
COLORED SILK PRINCES,
Large and Well Sc elccted Stock Of
BUTTONS, BUTTONS, BUTTONS |
BUTTONS, BUTTONS, BUTTONS
And KID GLOVES, every pair wa
rented. OPERAS, warranted every pa Y
$l.4Oc. BRETON POlNr L'ESPRIT a.'H
TRECHON LACES, FANCY GuOhH
ZE. HYR WOOLS AND ZEPHYR GOClr
CREWELs. Splendid hte
Hosiery and Merino
UNDERWEAR E
UNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR,
ROBES,
LADIES' UNDERWEAEH H
AT S
ROSE FEENY'S, E
ROSE FEEN Y'S, III
III MARKET ST., AT 7MARkETSIM
III MARKET ST., 4l7MARKETs.l ~ Fl
BRANCH STORE
ll02 TAIN ALL STREET.
OLA I'm 1l02 TArNALL STREET. "a
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
A NOTE.

The " Republican " stt1i leads In
sirsalasi0n. Advertise whore you
get the most for your money and
the ~ Republican II that paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06

NOIlUE-In conformity with the Prov
~ sion Of the act passed by the General
Assembly of the State Of Delaware On tine 10Th
day OF March. A. d., 1875, l hereby give no
tice that an application was flied in the Su-
pelOr Court on the 2lst day Of October, A.
d.. 1879. for Charter Of Incorporation Of a
Company, called "The James Webb Print
ing and Stationery Company, TO carry on the
business OF the Manufacture OF books, prints
and stationery in all its branches, and that a
draft OF the proposed Charter was flied with
the application, and is open to inspection.
CHAS. BEASTON, Prothon0tary.
New Castle Oct. u 1879. lO.22tf
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06

NOTICE. beg leave 10 IuIurln tn pub
~ lie that have increased my facilities
for manufacturing kindling wood, and am
now prepared to furnish wood IN any quaint.
ty to suit consumers. sell the largest S,.bC
load in the city. Give me call before pur.
chasing elsewhere. Orders by mall receive
prompt attention JOHN PONDER,
40 ii Foot OF Fourth street city.
yOTlCE.--Therc will be a shooting match
~ over Eleventh street bridge Ou S4tur-
day afternoon. at one O'Clock, Tor u double
barrel shot gun. Glass balls viii be used as
targets to be thrown from q spring trap.
II-62tf W. G.. GUTHRIE.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06

ES ItH REWARD - kOIne person
spe)sOV or persons have taken several
rGie bushes and damaged the shrubery about
the graves in the Mount S lem Cemetery in
violation OF the rules, the committee offers a
reward Of five dollars for information leading
to the arrest of the guilty ones.
SAMUEL q. PBlRGE,
T%; n; g. yAInSTlSn' Committee.
Mount Salem. Nov. 8, 1879. e
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06

ny TiCE.-THE WILMINGTON say
~ ING FUND SOCIETY HEREBY
GIVE EOrlCE THAT ON AND AFTER
JANUARY /, 1850, INTEREST WILL BE
ALLOW Ed ON DEfOSlIS At FIVE %
PER GENT. PER ANNUM. BY ORDER
or THE BOARD.
!. ERNEST SMITH. TREAS.
WILMINOTON. OCr. 1sT. lh1g. lQ.l 3ml
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-10
PERSONALS.

T. w. TIGHE, 348 Front, has apples at
seventy-fve cents per barrel.
TICKETS for the operas for sale at H. G..
H0llenberg's, 294 Main street
PREACHING at fernando street Nj. E.
church tonight at eight o'clock, by Rev. W.
T. Harris.
DR.. E. A. WHITE has reopened his vapor
bath infrmary, 132 Desoto street, for the
treatment of diseases.
STANLEY Mons RRAT, son of Mrs. NJ. D.
Monsarrat, is improving, and it Is now gen.
orally believed that he will rapidly recover
from his severe illness.
VIsIToRs at the cotton exchange yester-
day were F. NJ. Bowling and w. A. Fielder,
of Friendship, Tennessee; Geo. S. Mitchell,
New Albany, Mississippi.
THE property Of JACK Polk, deceased WAS
sold yesterday by the administrator for eight
dollars and ffty-fve cents, and the costs to
the administrator were FIVE dollars and five
cents. Ed Hubbard, of the Memphis and
Little Rock railroad, administrator, is loser
by winding no the business, and takes this
method Of letting the deceased mans friends
know the result.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-10
THE MURDER
OF Porter, the Actor, and the WOnnd-
ing Of BarrymOre-A Bloody and
Brutal Tragedy In Real Life
The Victims OF which
were from the Mimic
stage.
What Miss CummIns, now playing at
the Memphis Theater. and the
Lady who was the UnwIt-
ting Cause of the AW-
fuI Crime, has to
say about 1t.

Miss Cummins, of the Warde and Barry
more dramatic company, who was present at
the killing of B. G. Porter and wounding of
Mr.. Barrymore by the assassin Currie, at
Marshall, Texas, gives the following account
of the affair: She says that she, Mr.. Barry
more and Mr.. Porter while at Marshall,
Texas, waiting for the train, went into rail-
road clearinghouse for supper; which eating
house was some short distance away from
the hotel. They sat on high stools, usual in
such railroad restaurants, and ordered sup
per. Mr.. Porter ordered beer, and MIR. Bar
rymore declined beer and ordered coffee.
Mr.. Porter said by way of jest that he was
short of change and that he would
have to go and see Redpath, the
treasurer of the company, to get the
money, which was only twenty cents.
This was said in jest aud was enjoyed 10y the
trio. About that time stranger entered the
restaurant (Currie) and tooka vacant seat be-
side me. glanced at him and he returned
the glance IN an lmpudent manner Mr.
Porter ordered eggs; the stranger did the
same. Mr.. Potter ordered other things. and
Currie ordered everything that Porter
did, yet Mr.. Porter took no notice of if.
When supper was over the stranger (CurrieJ
pushed back five cents In change, saying:
'Do you mean to insult me? Do you want
to sell me doR?" This was a queer ex-
preston used for asking for drink, and
laughed and told Mr.. Barrymore about it.
Currie passed through the front
door, and returning, said to Mr..
Porter: ''What did you do that for?'
Mr.. Porter said, care you speaking to me?"
Cnrrie replied, ''What do you take me for ?
what kind of gaff are you?'' Mr.. Porter
said, go away and allow US to
eat our supper" Curne replied, Come
outside and we will settle it,
MIR. Porter answered, "You had better be
careful, there is lady present" Currie all the
time kept his hand in his pistol pocket. Mr.
Barrymore said, Il cannot fight, sir; do
not carry a knife or pistol" Bat then
Carrie drew his pistol and fired at Barry
more, shooting him in the left arm. Mr.
Porter said: Don't shoot; I'm unarmed; !"
but Currie shot at him, and then Mr.. Porter
clasped his hands over his stomach and
started for the door. In few minutes l
found myself alone. Currie drew two pistols,
aud aimed them at me. l said to him +:
''Please, don't shoot me-" For two hours
Currie renamed In the saloon unarrested,
and he was talking in a loud voice, and was
at liberty. When the physician came, Mr.
Barrymore said to him, Don't mind me, 90
to p0,r Porter" bu, the physician gave Mr.
Barrymore some morphine, and by that time
Mr.. Porter was dead.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-10
IMPROVEMENTS IN MEMPHIS.
Nearly Ninety Thousand Dollars BE
ing, and to be. Invested in Build
ing improvements In this
City During the Next
Year.

An APPEAL reporter discovered the follow
ing notes as to the progress of building I'M
provements in Memphis. The improvements
progressing, or to be made during the pres
cut year, under the direction of Jones Sc
Baldwin, architects, are as follows:
D. D. Thomas, contractor; o. II. P. Piper.
bricklayer; Morrassy & Dunden. plasterers !:
A. F. DAVIS, painter; j. G. Hook & Co., GAL
vanized iron and tin work; Randle e. Liver
more, iron work; Murray & Martin, plumb
ers; Z. V Margerum, stone work. Cost.
SIS, 900.
st. Agnes's academy, Vance street. T F.
Callahan, contractor. Cost, $4,000. Will
be ready for occupation June first.
ST. Mary's cathedral, Poplar street. John
Reed, contractor. Cost of Improvement,
$4,000.
TwJ residences for Alex. Murray, ESQ.
Vance street. Cost, $500.
Residence of G. w. Macrae. ESQ Adams
street. Contractor, d. d. Thomas. Cost,
$4,000.
Residence of Ben Bingham, ESQ. Com
tractor, D. D. Thomas. sSCost, $500.
Store improvementszsfor Steve Fransioli.
court street. J. P. Mahoney contractors cost,
$4,000.
Baale street Baptist churab, completion of
exterior, $4,000.
Church home, Raleigh road. Proposed i'm
provements, $500.
st. Bridget's church, chapel of the Sacred
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-10
MENKEN BROTHERS
Best Manner Of Treating Kidney Disease,

S. T. Hancock, an old citizen of Richmond,
Virginia, writes: 81 had suffered from kid
ney disease for twenty years and have tried
many remedies, but in vain until recently,
when | obtained of w. II Scott, a druggist
of this place, Benson's capclue porous plss-
ter. felt relief few hours after applying
it. In twenty four hours was entirely free
from any pain, and am now perfectly well. :"
Benson s capcine porous plaster is one of the
marvels of the age. II was invented as an
improvement On the ordinary porous plaster.
1t contains all the merits of the latter article
and In addition a new and powerful combi-
nation of active vegetable ingredients. which
causes it to have IN influence upon the sys-
TEN far more beneficial than that OF the COM
mon, slow acting porous plaster. Its mar
from pain, and insure more certain and
quicker cure than any known plaster, lIni-
ment or compound. Sold by all druggists.
Take no other article. Price, % cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-10
kREME., HERzOG, Il go.

A bargaln-Br0caded silks 5Oo yer yard;
worth 81.
Bargains Ia iron grenadines.
Beautiful silk wraps SIS, $l8, $50, $25.
Cash mere tchus 81. So, Sc.
Elegant rarasols SIS, 81, SIS $6-Exquisite
French organizes.
Great bargains IN the millinery department
Lovely hats So, $6, 81, 50, $40.
Real French hats $12, $I4.
KREMER, HEZROG d. co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-10

1 have prescribed C2lden's Iebig's liquid
extract OF beef and tonic invigorator, and
cheerfully state that it has met my most san
guine expectations, giving to patients long
enfeebled by chronic diseases, debility, weak
ness. loss of appetite and indigestion, the
needed nutrition and nerye-food. Sold bY
grOceIs and druggists.