davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY @, 1879.

their ticket, for the purp ose Of
strengthening it, but they refused to
run. Mr.. Reddish withdrew from The
canvas on Saturday before the elec.
ton on the following Monday. The
purity then put j. G. Reeves on their
ticket for lntendant and called it the
Democrat ticket. 1t was a party
trick to get the whole of the Demo
cratic votes, but in this ties were
doomed TO disappointment. After
the polls were closed the votes were
counted by one of the managers. He
made out 1G4, and rs the poll list had
only Ill names on il, 53 were dr. avn
out, and the rest in the box Tailed.
Nearly all of the Reeves tickets were
very small. After the tally was over
it was found that ia votes had been
tailed and only III names on the
poll list. No correction was made.
The managers declared the election.
ana a part only ofthc ticket qualified
Tor the office. There are at least 10
OF the voters who say they will take
an oath that they voted the Smoak
ticket. This gives the Reeves tickle,
II legal votes, and the Smoak tic ket
~ majority, which would, had the
box not been stuffed, have Tailed with
Smoaks majority 20 or larger. Mr..
Sm"ak was IL lntcndant years ago
and was regarded rs one VINO did
more '.lro bono pujliic" than any
%ln'cndant VIC have had for years.
Yours,
FIAT JUsrITIcE RUAr Co.IuM.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
:. c.,
February 10Th, 1879.

Ei1tor Oro"grJmy Times:
have been waiting to see if som
one would give you Il fair statement
of the municipal election held in thi,
place on the 3rd inst, but rs no one
seems interested enough to 10 so, |
concluded to give you II brief state
mcnt in justice to all partic.. We
had no political party struggle, but
tickets of II local nature. The ticket
headed by L. T. II. Smoak was got
ten up by Democrats, and before the
other ticket. and received over half
of the Democratic votes Of the town,
all the ticket being Democrats, except
+. Green. The ticket headed by j.
{. Reeves for Intcndant was first
headed by w. II. Reddish Indepond.
cnt Republican, and they tried to get
true borncd Republicans to run on
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
A Pail of Patriots.

Senator Gordon and Gov. Colouitt,
of Georgia, are doubtless patriots of
the purcsl school and statesmen of
the highest order Of statcsmanship.
but as i%inancicrs of other peoples
money they have proven themselves
magnificent failures, as can be attes.
ted by an army Of poor helpless
widows and orphans. Gen. Gordon
introduced the Southern Life Insur
anre Company to the people Of Char.
!rston. lie had the rooms Of the
Chamber Of Commerce rendered TO
him. lie met II multitude Of bust
ness men, and he showed them how
unpatriotic, how unwise, how foolish
1t was for Southern men to insure
their lives in Northern companies.
lie organized a "branch" Of the
Southern Life in Charleston with a
hoard OF trustees, and carried away
by the plausible argument of the
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28

We meet as we have met before
IN festive sccne-two gallant CORPS
MN different nanicS-vet there are none
hnt Will admit our purpose one.
We here present the namcs'to YOU
vi these two corps-eachn numbers few
ct from no duty do We .shirk,-
We ready arc TO do good work.
hc hrst we name are dressed in white:
Their name is "El,iotts'-numc Of miyht.
When "EIliotts' startont on a tramp,
They se'd ahead friend Mel!ichamp,
VINO clears the way Of everv braker
or lorcmcn Sis'runk and Wannamaker.
IcMars and Moorcr, Dukes and BROWNING
With careful hands save stocks from drown
ing;
And Griffin, Hartzog, richards, Never.
Will Climb 10 ladders top-and higher
Chan building in which keeps a Fischer
When followed close by Eans!alc, FISHER.
While lzlar tWilll and Peter Cannon,
Gus ~Brigsrnann, Walter, Robinson
with Bryant, Reeves and McKcwn's two
N!ne active men-Eood work they'll do.
he active red shirts are but few
we now present their names to YOU:
How to begin we will lot parlcy,
Bui mention first Ex-Presldcnt Harley.
As rest are named, prepare your smiles,
We give YOU Schachtc, Garner, Wi!es,
Sheridan. Slater Henry Kahn
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
Il ER 3

great Gordon, the trap was soon full
Of victims. There were visions of
magnificent buildings to be erected.
short and easy premiums to be paid,
and comfortable provisions for ono's
widow and children after one should
have laid aside the cares Of busy life.
One poor fool who had scrapcl to-
gethcr from his pitiful inc me u
sufficient amount to paw the premium
on q policy which would have 1T least
kept want from the loved ones at
home, and had invested it in one of
the Northern companies. ut once
transferred. \ hundred other poor
fools followed suit. Then there fol.
lowed three or four years Of pinc;,in1
and sc'aping and saving to plv the
Prcmiums-and then came the simple
annou ncement that the SOU .he1n
Life" had burSteI. Never a word
since then; nota word to the victims
who have been hceccd out ofall their
savings, and yet the promoters AMI
officers of "The Southern Life are
not paupcrs, nor are their names un-
known, nor their voices u~n!.earel i'm
the councils Of the nation.-.Stnauy
Times
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
SheriR's Sales,

Hy virtue of Sundry Executions to me d.
rected, | will sell ut Orangcbury, G.. H.. s.
g., OH the first Monday in March next-
during the legal hours Of sale for cash, the
following described property to wit:
Two lots on Rail Road Avenue. meas
ureing fifty $50 feet front, and r]unning
back sevcnty-ive (75) feet each. Bounded
by Rail Road Avcnuc, lot Of ~. F.. Way.
other lands IF Mrs. NJ. B.. Treadwell and
john Wainwright. y
Two other lots in the Town Of 'Orange-
burg each containing eight acres more or
less, and bounded by lands of D. Louis, Wg
Oliver, DIR. w. i. Tre,dwell, Edistn River
and Public Road, leading to River Bridge.
Levied on as the property Of Mrs. NJ. Is.
I~reaiwcll ut the suit of Theodore kohn y
Bro. aud Gcorgc~Boliver.
Two hundred (2O0) acres of land more or
less, bounded North by lands of Lewis
Shulcr. east by Johns. Bowman, south by y,
Bowman and West by lands Of Gabe Berry.
Levied on as the property of ii. NJ An
drcw., at the suit OF Sraley, Armstrong,
Chadwick, and Hurst, rurne!l& CO.
All that plantation or tract Of land con-
tanning one hundred and ten acrcs more or
less, bounded North by ". L. Wolfe, South
by lands Of f. o. Faircv, Eastl by land. of
MrtlSN Dukes Levied on as the property O
William L. Rives at the suit Of William p
Dukes. ALSO
On Tuesday the 18th of March ncst ut the
plantation of l. II. Trick.
One Bay Horse Niue.
One Red Cow.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
Our Sunday F'icId'GAnss

PREsBYTERIAN CuuRCII-Rev. j.
D.. A.. Brown took his text from St.
John, 9th Chapter, ard 9th verse !:
Labor not for the meat which
perishcth, but for the meat which
endurcth unto everlasting life" The
text contains, first prohibition, and,
secondly, an injunction or command.
The words "meat which perishcth"
refer TO all temporal blessings, Il de
sire for which is natural and right,
bci"g hurtiul and sinful only when
made the chief object Of life, which is
more than meat Success in our
efforts after wealth is not certain, o
is r happiness obtained by its
acquisition.
The injunction, in the second
clause, to labor for the "mcat wi. ch ell
dulc;h unto everlasting life" was then
SHOWN to refer to obtaining Christ,
and the resulting benefits. He being
the spiritual meat, which is entirely
satisfying, and does not diminish in
the using. The Parable of the Prodi-
gal Son cxcmpliiics the lesson of the
text. The sermon was closed bv
cx horting all to "labor" for this meat ,
but not to attribute the merit in
obtaining 1t to the labor bestowed.
l~.urIIEEAN CnuEclI-Rev. J. +.
hiser took "a his text. "Love vou.
enemies He showed that before
the coming Of Christ the Lex 7,,iioais
prevailed, bat this command has
given us Il different rule, and now il
IS q test Of !r!:c mnnlincss a: wc!! -
of Christianity to rcturn g,ol for evil.
This command, however, only re-
qulr.s us to forgive private injuries,
ana does not relate to oF.nses
against the laws of the country.
METHODIST CuURcu-Rcv. TIL
Lcgare filed the pulpit ofthe NJ tho.
dist Church on Sunday morning, and
preached from the text: Il;
any man will do his will, he Shall
KNOW of the doctrine, whether itbc
Of God, or whether | speak oc my
SELF We regret that we did no. &c;
Il synopsis o! this excellent discourse.
At hight Rev. Mlnning Brown prea
cllcd to tolerahly full house. The
sermon Was eminently practical, an
set forth excellent advice. 1t al
minls'crcd Il wholesome lesson to the
Id'2 and seekers Of soft places, and in
fact to all VINO try to sea the man
date 'hl tie sweat Of thy brow shalt
thou eat thyhread."
!. was shown that there we're too
many consumers, and too few pro-
duccrs. and that this fact was n fruit.
iui cause OF the troubles otthc worll
BAjrlsr ClIuRcn-Rcv. L w.
Mcllichamp LAWN. preached about a
month ago MI Sinners in ZION" too k.
as his subject last Sunday morning
'Christians in Zion"
lie described the Christian As one
who abStained from sin, and avoilcl
the counsel, the way, and the sc.t o,
the wicked, preterring to be classcl
Us a peculiar people than to give
ear to their advice, and gain their
applause. He carries with him tn,
fruits Of the spirit which are love.
JOY, peace, long suffering, gentleness
goodness, faith, Weakness, temper
%"nce,' and sheds around him aliyh,
which iilumincs the darkness Of life
and points the erring to the portals o
Heaven. Ills leaf Shall not wi,her:''
but he shall be "like green olive
tree in the house of God"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
TIL l. GREAT CAUSE
II UAIAN MISERY.
JUS; I"6ii$hcd in q Seated Enrrinpc.
p:icc six coats.

~ 'N ~ f'Fs
s 4 lecture on tF,e Na-
SI:E9s- tire, Treatment. ani ~itMiical
sSIa9EasSSsrs cure of Scminal Weakness, or
Spcrma,orrlima. Induced by Sclf-.Ahnsc.
lnvolra lini.SionS; lm~ro'rncy, Merry
o':s nt SSHSImp.iimc:'s 10 Marriage
generally! Consumption. Epilepsy, and
Fits; Mental and Physical Incalacitv, &c
by ROBERT }. CtINItl;WEl.L, y. d..
author OF tho Green Book" &c.
The wolld-renowncd author. III this adj
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the avs nl consequences
Of Self. Abuse may be cHcctnai!v removed
without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougics, Instruments,
rings, or c~oraiaIS; pointing on, Il mod. of
cure ut once certain and cilectnal, bv which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cllcaply, private
ly and radically.
QSy- This Lecture uW prorc a boon to
thousands amd thousands.
Sent under seal, in Il plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt Of six cents, or
two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
THE CULNERWELL MEDICAL co.
Al Ann ST., New York; Post Office Box 1850
may 4 "
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
Our FirGman's Roster.

FIAT JUsTITIcE RUAT Co.lus
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
ST. LOUIS.
WOmen's Rights-A Trip to the
Merchants Exchange.

ST. LOUIS, May 10.--Delegates to
the National Women's Suffrage Asso-
citation visited the merchants ex-
change about noon to-day by invita-
ton of the directory, and we're greeted
with cheers, clapping of hands, etc.
They were escorted to the rostrum by
President John VAIL and Vice Pres
dent McEnnis, where they were intro
duced to the exchange by Miss Phoebe
Cousins, of st. Louis, in a very
graceful little speech.
Short addresses were then made by
Mrs. Staunton, Miss Anthony, Mrs.
Thompson, of Indianapolis, and Mrs.
Meriwether, of Memphis, which were
listened to with marked attention by
several hundred members, and warmly
applauded.
Miss Anthony put toa vote the prop
Osition for the 10th amendment to the
Federal constitution granting women
equal political rights with men, and
it carried by a decided majority.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
The PrcsidendaI Backbone.

Washington Special to Gin. Commercially
There has been a powerful pressure
brought upon the President to-day, to
convince him that he should veto the
Democratic caucus bill as to troops at
the polls. The President had deter.
mined to sign the bill before the Re-
publican caucus had pronounced upon
it, and so expressed himself to several
gentlemen. He thought the Demo-
Gratis had met every objection raised
in his veto message, and, under these
circumstances, he conceived it his
duty to sign the bill, although we'll
aware that there would be a clamor.
and he now finds himself fairly over
whelmed with protestations against
such a course. Some Of the ablest
Republicans are urging him to veto.
II Is represented to the President that
nothing can save the Democratic party
from irretrievable and overwhelming
defeat, this fall, but his signature to
their caucus bill. On the other hand.
not a single Republican Of prominence
Is urging him to sign the bill. Their
pressure is all the other way, and the
matter is involved in some doubt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
WASHINGTON.
Lord, Lord, How This World is
Given to Lying"
How the Northern COlOred MethO-
dists Got in Their Work.
President Hayes Getting Up a Stall
wart Veto.

WASHINGTON, May 10,-The dele
gates to the A. NJ. Il. conference called
on the President to-day. Rev, James
II. johnson read an address of the
conference to his excelloncy.
IL sets forth that a call was made 10
pay homage TO the justly elected and
constitutionally installed President Of
the United Statcs-a President de
Tacto and dc jure who shaped his
course not for the interest of any
party but for the interest of the whole
country. All could, without respect
TO any faith or any race, say that you
are our President.
Tho President had been pursuing
this course to conciliate and paeib all.
He had given the olive branch to the
North, to the East, to the West aud
10 the South. The people knew
that he meant TO harmonic all
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
monday evening, May II, 1879.


The following is from the New
York Herald Of the 9TH, but later news
indicates that the President is in the
hands Of his friends, and hat he will
do whatever he thinks will be best for
his party.
There is hardly a shade Of difference
between the views of the President as
expressed in his veto message and the
views Of the Democrat; majority of
congress as declared in this bill. 1t
would be prepOsterous for the Presi-
dent to p%rotract a mischieyous session
on 50 idle and pitiful a difference as
whether congress ought TO re-enact
in another form laws which the Presi.
dent acknowledge to be in full force
and OF valid obligation. He asserts
IN the most solemn manner, ard un-
dertakes TO prove by long citations
from existing statutes, hal he has not
II particle Of authority to do the
things which this new bill prohibits.
and a dispute between him and con-
gress on such a point would be a dis
pute about nothing. Why should the
"%stalwarts' rage and the ultra Repub-
licans imagine a vain thing? They
are insane if they wish President
Hayes TO commit their party to the
naked and odious principle, which he
fought 50 shy Of in his clever veto
message, that the employment Of the
army at the polls is a cardinal princi.
pie Of the Republican faith. We
cannot believe that this new bin will
be vetoed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
ROPES AND PISTOLS.
A Double Hanging Followed by a PlstOIiC
Matinee.

AUGUSTA, GA, May l0.-After the
double execution yesterday in Column
bia, there was an ARRAY among some
whites of McDufie county, who had
attended the hanging, during which
some twenty-five shots were fired, and
the following are the wounded Jack
Usry, shot in the abdomen, MORALLY /;
Shade Halves, shot in the hand and
hip Cainy, wounded in the scalp, and
Tug Smith, a bystander, shot slightly
in the hand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12

Quoon Victoria was strangely
moved when che heard the news of
the attempted assassination Of the
car. She has u morbid dread lest
somebody shall take il into his head
70 put an end 70 her happy reign by
shooting her. She never travels even
from Windsor to London without an
escort Of from three to twelve stall
wart gentlemen. -Four Of these atten-
dants went to Italy with her to enjoy
the scenery and TO protect her against
assassins. A correspondent Of The
Cardiff Times relates an incident of
the Queens passage through Edin-
burgh a few years ago. She had gone
thither TO unveil a statue of the Prince
Consort. The city was full from gate
10 gate with a loyal and enthusiastic
population. All went well with the
procession, till just as it was about
TO turn into the square in which
the statue is erected a sudden
stoppage occurred. The queen, who was
sitting In an open carriage, seemed
struck with sudden terror. She
started, clenched the side of the car
riage with her hand, and, with every
yestige of color fed from her face,
hurriedly asked what was the matter.
1t was nothing but a cavalry horse
performing maneuvers not included in
the programme, but it seemed as if she
thought that another brainless bow
had been caught with his absolute
musket loaded with red pocket-hand-
kerchiefs, and his head filed with
designs on the life of the Queen of
England.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12

THg lecture Of Henry Ward Beech
or tomorrow night on {" The Reign Of
the Common People" Is anticipated
with great interest by all classes. He
is recognized IN this country aud 10
Europe as one Of the most intellectual
and gifted pulpit orators Of the age.
He is a great thinker, and never fails
to hold the most cultured audiences
spell. bound. When approached with
a proposition to come 10 Memphis
he objected upon two grounds
First, he said, 81 do not think
the people down there want "a
hear me second, they have suffered
greatly and are poor, aud it would no,
look right to accept pay from d peopl,
in their condition. This was th,
substance Of what he told a represcn
taNve Of the lecture bureau. Upol
being assured by a gentleman who ha,
spent much time in the South, that h
misunderstood the temper and char
ae,er Of the people Of Memphis, h.
consented to come, but made it a con
diiioa that his profits would be Siver
70 sa@e charitable or e~ducations
auss His Opinions Of Memphis peo
pc viii be changed when he look
upoa Al erisrS ~vell-dressed. intelH
rsas tSsnbass q from four to 81
thszaad reople lie Il be trsste
VIII ths respect and attention TIA
SSutksEl peaFls airays show a Ii.
U-r-saei guest however nueA The
zay hTs Gssaei With o. condemns
I'm 81 us political Or thehSa
ec1rsl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12

An this WAS also due to
tho President "%illusttious cabinet >
Il was evident that tho Presidents
policy had been party suhordination to
che national supremacy, Ills faith
had been tried, aud his course was not
without troubles,
We call 10 lot you know that tho
colored people have hope that you will
prosper in your course and continue
TO rule as well in tho future.
The President replied al am very
glad to see this large assembly, repre-
~senting so many Christian citizens Of
the United States. The sentiments
which you have been pleased to ex-
press and to read are, | assure you,
very gratifying. | am glad you feel in
this matter as you have expressed
yourselves
II am confident that a great body
of all the citizens concur with you,
and | would be greatly disappointed
to learn otherwise. am glad to make
your acquaintance. and will be happy
to be introduced to each of you.
only regret that my opportunity Of
making your better acquaintance is
necessarily limited
The delegates we're then introduced
to the President, and after shaking
hands retired.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12

Iris time for the people who arc
interested 70 90 70 work 70 reopen
TEllabatchie river 70 nsyigation This
could be done al q small cost. aud
would open up = fns trade for Mem
pine AID Nsksbmg II costs gGj
80 bring 3 bzis ~ sgttgu IRON Bates,
vile ~ Memphis b ral hsais.anee
~ afay @zg-fre mica i could be
brDnaf 81 water ~ pns dollar n
aiiiYst ~ RAJ ~ Nsv Orleans the
tseigit j. E@ - IL vsher wmas ten
Jsf es1t 81 ths FelHe u sa ordi.
usv bsle ~ epssuL The is 100
mnet 4 " eztgfti0n ans should BE-
ssaisisd email bDax hars zone %.
the Jsliabatsiis rrsf ~ Ear a. he
rmtsa1 b1age aud fbis ear BE- done.
agfin che I0rs were cut out aud &.
fen snaEs . removed We cali The at
teption " 6enefal Chalmsrs Mr.
MONEY ADD other seyressniafiy es from
the stats q the subject. which IL
really q matter u great importance 20
many VI their constituents. Only q
small appropriation would be necessary
70 make this river nayigable from H.
mouth 10 the railroad.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
Mark GRAY.

CHICAGO, May l0.-In,the Criminal
Court this morning Mark Gray was,
after the hearing of the full testimony,
declared insane. The medical ex-
perts testified that his attack on Ed
win Booth was simply an outbreak of
%lunacy, which will eventually develop
into ~epileptic insanity. He will be
sent to the Elgin Asylum.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
LATEST BY CABLE.
Lord ChelmfOrd and Staff No
War News from ZuIuIand.
Bismarck's Tariff Bill Before the
Federal Council

CAPE Town, April 26.-Lord
Chelmsford and staff have gone to
Utrecht Magneza.
A brother of King Cetiwayo, with
a few followers, surrendered to the
British. There is no further war
news or news from Transval.
BERLIN, May 10.-Bismarck has
submitted to the federal council a bill
levying Professionally and by anticipa-
ton all duties fixed in the tariff bill.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12

hrs WhI1e1sar h1d ompaay.
NrE. Il tksrc vas oae thing mors thaa
1r1t1sr ca 9hseh Ms Whitefonr
w1e1 ksrSf- is vas her cooking
VII va uy s1ls 4 mvSpoare cake
Arz 41udGo1-et aii she. 1T
H.t vsU easl % bs szra I nsver
had szcA pocr l1A IN NJ life a I did
= U4crg a. WI Ea erred
Jo11ay- u EDE-eus1A PEA ard yts
tsr1Ey t11t vas he bast sea<s Gke
"a sFG 2sle Tahlsal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12

A bill appointing Gen. Shields State
agent of Missouri, for the prosecution
Of claims against the United States.
which had been defeated in the State
senate last Wednesday, was econ
sidered the next day, and passed by a
vote OF twenty-one to FIVE, with the
emergency clause. Missouri is still of
the opinion that it cannot do enough
for the general.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
Murdered IIy a Tramp.

NEW York, May l0.-This morn
ing a tramp demanded money in the
possession of Frank Carter, station
master Of Bogota, on the N. j.. and
Midland railroad, and being refused
fatally shot Carter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
SUMNER RESORT.
Kingston SPRINGS.

THIS w%ell-known summer resort will be
1919. 1t Is located in Cheatham county, Ten
nessee, twenty-four miles from Nashville, on
the air line between Nashville and Memphis,
the Nashville and Northwestern railroad, and
only 500 yards from Kingston Springs Station,
where good hacks are in waiting for each
train. Its altitude is 400 feet above Nashville
The air is cool and invigOratinE, and free
rom mosquitoes. Accommodations hrst-elass.
Rates of Board.
Per 5O
. "VSh = W
4 u II sees. '...' 70 %
Special rates to families. DR.. John W. Me-
Alister, resident physician. Correspondence
solicited. J.R. WINBOURN co
6l-S6 -.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12

Nothing removes an incipient cold
more quickly and pleasantly than a
reliable cathartic medicine, such as
that old and tried remedy, DR.. Bulls
Baltimore Pills, used by thousands of
families throughout the land. Price
only 25c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12

Minister Langston reports that vel
low fever appeared at Prince
April 30, aud that the steamer Andes
left that port for New York Nay 1.