davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29

all this was that the Romish and
Anglican clergy want to get the
people back to ignorance. They are
assuring the aristocracy Of Europe
that Socialism is the child Of in6deli-
ty. and they are alarming them with
hints of az overthrow Of the power of
the nobility. The consequence is that
the aristocracy in England are daily
linking hands with the priests Of
England, and hence we have this eff
fort to strike at the power of the
masses. "Jesuitism is at work, con-
tinued the preacher. ''and it has now
come to light in parish in England
that persistent efforts are being made
to induce females of the Church of
England to become lay members of the
Confraternity of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. The startling information comes
in most reliable publication that a
Princess Of the blood royal, whose
name is dear to us all, is about to be-
come a Romanist 1t comes 10 the
editor of the paper, upon authority Of
well-known ROmanist priest, that
the gathering into the fold of this dis
tinguished parsonage will be publicly
announced before twelve months are
passed. y
Much excitement has been caused
here among all creeds by this state
ment, and gOssips are busy spreading
rumors. The source Of the informa
tion of the reverend gentleman has
been eagerly looked for, and it is
understood to be the Christ Church
Parish Magazine, published at Sidcup.
Kent, England, a recent number of
which contains the following:
THE NEXT PERvERT TO ROME. -
We are able to state upon excellent
authority that the English Romanists
are making every effort to bring under
their influence Her Royal Highness
the Princess Louise. We believe that
we are the first to publish this intelli-
gence, but we are assured upon the
authority of a well known priest that
the gathering qntO the fold of Her
Royal Highness will be publicly an
nounced before twelve months are
passed. We sincerely hope that this
may not be so, but there was state
ment which headed the list of peryerts
to Rome published some time since,
which gives color to the rumor."
Among Catholics here this prob.
lematical news is received with Joy
and is believed to be direct answer
to the prayers of the faithful for the
conversion of England to the true
faith, as directed by the late Popt
Plus,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29

Colonel Waring and DR.. Billings
leave for New Orleans to-day.
DR.. j. II. Nuttall has removed to 227
Main st., under Worsham House. s..
General A. j. Vaughan has been
made a leading officer in the National
Grange,
The best line of school shoes for
Misses can be found at Marsh & Co.,
347 Main.
Colonel Sidney Jones, the genial
Sid, known to pleasant fame by many
thousands of the present generation, is
in the city on a business visit
Fine boots and shoes Of all grades,
cheaper than any other shoe house in
thr city, can be found at John NJ. Hill
& Co.'s, cor. Main and Monroe. +
Rev. Theodore Bensen has arrived,
and taken charge Of the German
Evangelical Lutheran church on
Washington street. Services at 1880
am.
P, Cunningham, wagon maker and
general blacksmith, corner Monroe
and DeSoto, with a full number of
first class mechanics, is now prepared
to execute nll orders in his line. Horse
shOeing a specially and satisfaction
guaranteed. IS
Colonel Sid. Jones, of Cincinnati,
the Southern passenger agent of the
old reliable and popular Pan Handle
Route, is 10 the city circulating
around among has many friends and
business acquaintance. lie is always
welcome here aad wherever he goes in
the South. We are glad to learn that
he captured a circus at Little Rock,
although there was sharp competition
from all the lines, and will send it
through to Boston. lie will remain
here a day o. tgo longer. There is
not a more accommodating, reliable
and efficient man in the railroad bus
ness thap the genial and well-known
Sid Jones.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29
ST. LOUIS.
Fatal Stabbing--W Wholesale Arrests An
Important Move for the South.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ED. Tiley, a
convict in the penitentiary at Jefferson
City, attacked D. Hogan, another con-
vict, with a shoe knife, yesterday, and
before he could be secured, inflicted
eleven stabs on his victim, wounding
him mortally. Both were negroes.
The former was sent up for lie for
murder.
Nine persons were arrested night
before last, charged with numbering
DR.. Sherman, who was waylaid and
killed near Brunswick last summer
It's stated that st. Louis merchant.
and capitalists will subscribe a million
dollars to carry out a proposition tC
make Port Royal, South Carolina,
great exporting and importing point
for the West and South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29
indications.

WASHINGTON, November 29.-For
Tennessee and Ohio valley, rising
barometer, northwesterly winds be-
coming variable, colder, clear Or part
ly cloudy weather, preceded in upper
portion of former by occasional light
SHOWS, followed in western portion by
falling barometer and warmer south
erly winds. For upper Mississippi
and loYer Missouri valley, falling
barometer, southeast winds, warmer,
clear and partly cloudy weather.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29
River TeIcgrallls.

LOUISVILLE, November 29.-River
rising slowly with 6 feet in the canal
and 4 feet on the falls. Business brisk.
Weather clear and ceol with south
west wind. Arrivalsan departures
Evergreen and tow, Ironton to Vicks
burg; Jo. Walton and tow, Pittsburgi
Cabb Cecil and tow, Irouton; Iron
Kelly and tow, Wheeling; j. ?. Sharp.
Mcdonald and tow, Pittsburg.
CAIRO, November 29.-Arrived-
Idlewild, Evansville, 1Oa.m.; st. Gene
We've, II am. Departed-Mary Hous.
ton, New Orleans, 10 pm; Idlewild,
Evansville, midnight; St. Geneyieye,
Memphis, 4 p. m. Clear and cold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29

Major Reno, who after two years
suspension from duty for an indecent
assault, has again gotten himself into
trouble by getting on a huge drunk
and behaving in the presence of ladies
and enlisted men in a manner unbe-
coming an officer and a gentleman. He
is again to be court martialed and
will, it is expected, be dismissed from
the service he has disgraced, and 90 to
jail with other less vile gentlemen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29
a PLEASANT AFFAIR.
Entertainment i'm Honor Of the
Sanitarinns IN our Midst.

At eight o'clock last night about
forty gentlemen fled into the main
dining-room Of the Peabody Hotel,
and sat down to sumptuous and ele-
CANT supper, given by a few Of our
citizens in honor of the distinguish
ed sanitarians and experts who,
having nearly concluded their labors
here, will shortly leave the city.
DR.. d. 7. Porter occupied the head
ofthe table aud DR.. Billings was on
his right. The following gentlemen
we're present
Colonel George II Waring, DIR c T
Folsom, DR. j Berrien Lindsley, DR.
Charles Smart, Judge John n Lea,
DR. II w Mitchell, DR. + W Parham,
Hon Casey Young, DR. D I Porter,
Hon John johnson, Robert Galloway,
j NJ Heating, F S Davis, Colonel A
] Kellar, John S. Claybrook, DIR G w
Overall, General Cotton Greene. Elias
Lowenstein, William r Moore,
Judge j R Flippin, R B Snow
den, Col Mike Burke, + r Brennan,
John Oyerton, jr., j Harvey Mathes,
W S Brown, DR. G D Bradford, DR. w
B Winn, Minor Meriwether, j r
Goodwin, Sim L Barinds, Major Niles
Meriwether, G A Hanson, Hon John
League, j Q Maccabe, DR. j B Me-
Cutehon, DrS D Collins, DR. f w
Reilly, Capt D + jackson and D A
Brower
The menu included all the choicest
substantials and delicacies that the
most critical and fastidious appe-
tites could demand. Everything
was set in good taste and served
in the most elegant style. Choice
wines followed each course,
the last being choice brand of cham
payne. When the banquet seemed
well nigh over, Hon. Casey Young
arose and proposed in few graceful
and beftting remarks, the health Of
the guests Of the evening. DR.. Bill
lings responded briefly that the board
had been agreeably disappointed.
| They had been, so to speak, taking
stock in Memphis, and were satisfied
that it was possible to make vast i'm
proyoment in the public health and
add to the prosperity OF Memphis
He concluded by PROPOSING the city Of
Memphis, and called upon DR.. Porter
to respond, which the doctor did moi
do at any great length. Mr.. Wm. r
MoOreproposed "the city government,
and called upon DIR, Porter to reply.
This likewise failed to bring out q
speech.
Gen. Cotton Greene proposed "tbc
press" to which Col. j. NJ. Heating
replied. He closed by proposing
Memphis, the City of the Future.
Mr.. Moore responded. Toasts were
proposed and responded to by Mr.. F
S. Davis, Hon. John League, Mr.. j
R. Goodwin, Mr.. John Johson, Judge
Jno. NJ. Lea, DR.. Lindsey aud Judge
Flippin. AT the close of the last
named gentleman, it being near Y
O'Clock, the company without further
ceremony dispersed. 1t was a very
pleasant affair, without any stiffness,
as the toasts were all volunteered and
the responses impromptu, and was
enjoyed by all present.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29

ehS AaNSAtot NN'AANgO GU W uAts i ulo
will include not only foul shanties and
cabins, but some large buildings in the
heart Of the city. Fifth All privy
vaults now in the city should be
cleaned out and filed with fresh earth,
and that hereafter no system of dealing
with excrement shall be permitted
which involves pollution Of soil, water
or air. Col. Warnings plan
Of sewerage is recommended. The
total cost is estimated at s225, 600.
Sixth. The bayous should be made
the property Of the city, improved,
kept clean, anda a constant stream Of
water secured. Seventh. A building
permit system should be established,
and no building hereafter erected ex-
cept upon the approval of sanitary
authority. Eighth. The existing reg
ulations requiring the reporting Of all
cases of contagious and infectious dis
ease, and also requiring burial permits,
should be strictly enforced. Ninth.
With the exception of those devoted
to heavy traffic, it is advised that all
streets should be constructed of Pa
ducah gravel, laid ona properly shaped
road bed, after the. subsoil drains have
been established, and that the cutters
and curbs should be made of concrete.
Tenth-Few places possess greater
natural advantages than the city of
Memphis for drainage, removal ofex-
crement, garbage, ETC., to secure that
healthfulness so necessary to CONNER
cial prosperity.
BY availing itself fully of what is
now known as to the causes of disease
and the methods of avoiding or de-
stroying these causes, Memphis may
soon become one Of the healthiest
cities in the valley of the Mississippi.
The report is signed by
JOHN J. BILLINGS, NJ. D.,
| Vice-President National Board of Health
R. w. MITCHELL, NJ. D.,
Member National Board of Health
i VIII. II. BENYAURD,
i Major United States Engineers
i GEO. E. WARING, JR.,
Civil Engineer
| CHAS. f. FOLSOM, NJ. d.,
See. Massachusetts, State Board of Health
| 1t will be seen that there is nothing
impracticable or unreasonable in these
suggestions. 1t is easily within oul
power and means to carry them out
The matter rests with the people
Memphis can be made healthy place
and desirable as a place of residence
all the year round. We must unite
and go to work, if not the world vii
say, and justly, that the place deserves
to go down. The city must be purget
from garrett to cellar, and all disease
breeding causes removed. Then i
it is kept in a good sanitary con
+ ditiOn we may expect immunity from
epidemics and share in the genera
prosperity of the country. Let us be
gin at the bottom with the lights be
fore US, and work up, and in a few
years this will be one Of the busies
and happiest cities in the country
This is the starting point, and We
must begin at once or lose still fur
cher ground.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29
FISH! EiSHaII FISEI!!!
Seeasei's Market, les Main. 7Oi
LORD LORgE'S ROYAL WEE.
A Rumor in Canada That She viii
Become a Catholic.
uOntreal special in New York Sun.

Montreal special in New York SUM-
The anniversary services of the Re
formed Episcopal church of the
Beaver Hall Anglican jurisdiction
were held Sunday. The church has
been in existence over two years. A
year ago the church divided, one haIIf
acknowledging the jurisdiction of the
United States, the other that of the
Reformed Church of England. At
the services of the latter, on Sunday
the rector, the Rev. B. b. Usher. NJ
d., preached a special sermon before
crowded congregation, in which
he fully explained the platform of
the r. b. Church, and its reasons
t1r leaving the parent body, He re.
lerred to the Aomani4ing tendencies Of
the teachings aud practice of the An
glican clergy, and read a quotation of a
report in the London Daily News of
the church congress in Swansea.
Wales, where the free educational
movement was vigorously discounte.
nanced by several speakers, Canon
Gregory arguing that since tho pass
ing Of the educational act of1S70 crime
had rapidly increased, and drew tho
conclusion that the only outcome Of
the board of public schools was in
crease in vice and crime. The state.
mept was vigorously applauded By hia
fellow clergy. Dir. Usher, in the
sermon Of Sunday, drew the
conclusion that the meaning Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29
cries for

LIVERPOOL, November %, 1i90 D. no,
Cotton opened quiet and unchanged,
Uplands, lgd; Orleans "a Sales
to-day 5000 bales. Receipts 1880
bales, American 1850 bales. Futures
opened l-M cheaper, now as follows .
Deliveries for November, 6 l3.l666
25-32disN Noyember, Dec, aud Jan. 6 IL,
l6@25,32d January and February
6I@6 27-S2d; February and March 6
25-Sd; Marohand April CID; April
and May 6 29-32d; May and June &
3l-32di June and July z 1-32d.
NEWoRIEANs, November %. 1880
a,m.-Cotton opened quiet. Middlinr,
usc. Sales to-day 1900 bales. Re
eeipts d4SSbales. Stock 24S,O73 bales
Sales yesterday 10000 bales
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29
The BOSTON GreenbaclIers.

BosToN, November %. The Green
back Labor party, in convention last
evening, nominated D. J. King for
mayor. A confusion and bolt followed,
and the boilers nominated the pres
sent mayor, Prince, and the nominee
of the Democrats and citizens conven-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29

Ii was a sarcastic Englishman who,
after surveying the situation and sur
roundings at the late celebration at
Yorktown, said; II can now well un-
derstand why Lord CORVALLIS sur
rendered Yorktown. III owned such
a place ! would give it up myself"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29
The Ru,ter Trnde E1elted

New YoRK, November 29.-Thc
butter trade of this city is considering
the fraud sale of oleomargairne to de-
wise means by whichpersons selling the
article in violation Of the law can be
prosecuted to the fullest extent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29
NEW YoRK Noremher % 1.1n

New YORK, November %, 1:1O pm.
opened as it closed last
night easy, now quiet and as follows:
Ordinary, II Lice; good or
dinarY Il l3-1Gci low middling,
l25-l6ci middIing, l2!e; good mid
ding, l23ci middliug fair, l3le; fair,
l4f. Futures opened irregular and in
the main point or two lower than
last evening, now quiet and firm with
but slight variations as follows Deliv-
n,.,n, e.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29
CARD,

To all who are suffering iroRthe errors and
indisOresions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss Of manhood, etc., will
send recipe that viii cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was dscoy-
cred by q missionary in South America. Send
self-addressed envelope to REv. JOsEpH 7.
INNAS, Station D, Nav York City.
e0d-2-xXI-lkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29
Ikil,cnin shincIe Mill.

ELMDALE, ONT, November %
Two men named Hutchinson and Din
lon was killed-yesterday by the burst
ing Of a circular saw in Codger's
shingle mill.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29
The Lewalrv Auction.

The elegant stock of jewelry, silver
ware, watches, diamonds etc. at the
old stand of Loyd & Fritz, was the
scene of considerable hustle this
morning This is an assignee's sale,
and those who attend early will not
only have the choice of stock, but also
the best bargains may be made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29
Religious Notices..

DR.. j, r. Graves will preach in the
First Baptist church tomorrow at II
o'clock,
st. Mary's Gathedral-services
and Ii am, and y pm. George G
Harris, S. T. D., officiating.
Linden Street Christian church
Sunday-school, 800 am; Lords sup
per, 1890 a.m.i Preaching, HOO am,
J. NJ. TRIBE, Pastor.
Preaching at the Central Baptist
church Sunday, the SOth,by Rev. j. b,
Chevis, Of Georgia, at II a. M. and
Sunday school at % a. m.
Fresh Norfolk shsil apd can
OYSTERS daily at Emmerich's
saloon, cor. Main a. Washington
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29

Goodyoars Bonnet Bleachery, $50
Second street. Reshaplng ladies felt hats
made q specially. S8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29
A. RAGGIO.

Saloon and Restaurant,
Ia Jefferson.
Ladies' and Gents Oyster saloon,
Upstairs. 6si
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29

Sour stomach, bad breathe, indiges-
tiOn & headache cured by Hop Bitters
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29

A beautiful dOlmau is of rich, black
satin, with heavy jet decorations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29
ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL.

MBNPBTs, November q.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-02

Ladies justin UnlesweIr the prices in this de
plrtm"Ut IsJnni=h very Dus
Prilt~. "a u:Zes- r.IJuuss, UiBghims, Fercales,
etc RON 1tents T., - - cents per yard.
Nhitr Pigues lu-I cents TO = cents per yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-02

hHIl4 ~.
corTON-The market is &c better quiet sale.
y. bales. mddllng uplands at Iii.
FLOUR - The market Is quoted steady.
without change; Receipts 10000 barrels, sales
state and western at 2adI Is common to good
extra western and state ~ @ ~. good
TO no, e =, as extra go, DO at 90 a. 80. !om.
I 80 a. p; fancy white wheat western extra at
55A5 - common to good extra Ohio At ~
hj "; common to choice extra St. Louis at
sons 10, patent Minnesota extra good to prime
JJn IS choice to double extra $ 70 n 900.
RYE FLOUR, steady; sales oiJ barls ut tDn
y Tor state.
CORN MEAL. quoted quirt. yellow Western,
Jersey and Pennsylvania at 2ulsD2 -.
WllEAT-The market .a!c better, closing dull
advance nearly lost. Receipts l2O,OoO bushels f,
sales 25I,N0 unsraded spring at qNGys No. red
at II, No. = amber at llial - No white At
ii6Dl II! whit" state at l3!.
RfE-hrm snles $500 bushels OF state to be
delivered next week. AT o. 5000 Of western at 81.
RARLEY- nominal No. Canada bright at gJGD
o. 2fOwed state at 554Ttu rOwcd state at 7Oas7l.
BARLEY MALr-dull, sales Of 1000 bushs OF
CORN -ri-ier. Receipts 7s.eo bushels; sales
I1i.oo1 bushs, i1inii Tor unsraded IJGl3i Tor
steamer i3.aiJi for No. ,
ohlS-The market Is quoted as tdic better.
Receipts l6.onD bushels sales ID. 900 bushels 3.
for No. H1aj tor mixed western, lidE for
white state.
HAY firm. IoGri5 for shipping.
HOPS The market Is quoted dull. 5erIl for
yearngs snIl Tor eastern and western 5ari. ior
New York state, llnlt Tor Cali!Ornians.
cor The market T. quoted AS being steady
IOHllI.
sUGAR-mark,t quiet La. Tor standard A.
-!Mst for grdnulatod, sIa-t Tor powdered a.,
Tor crushed
mOLAsSE5 - market dull Now Orleans at e 4.
hldi Tor new.
RICE market -teaiy Carolina and Louisiana,
At ia /.
PETROLEUM dull. unchanged. crude at o
refined at s..
TALLOW-'rsier- Sales "a Uo0 at Is,
POTATOES -weuE P'achhIuws at . UJ9rI %
Early Rose at . az u, Peerless at I'M e..
kGGS- easier l4dUi for state and Pennsyl
yaniu
PROVISIONS POrk-1bc market closed auiot
mefs quoted nj IN 2thlOn 70. Beef. steady. Cut
meats quiet, Midiles steady, long clear at short
clear and Il.
LARD, bUTfER, Ere. - Lard, market closed
wenk at Ri'mbrn Butter unsettled, tai I!Or
state. Cheese fru at lM7 Tor State.
LINStED- dull ut 80.
MIiISkIl nominal AT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-02
.LIHiId ILLEl'S
New Store
PARASOLS,
PAPASOLS,
PARASOLS!
1000 Paras0ls opened to day.
New and elegant styles made expressly
to our order.
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS.

800 Pieces new Dress Goods, in all
grades, from Is ceuts per yard upwards.
Splendid assortment Of medium priced
goods at 10 cts, l. - cts, - cts %
cts and - cts. worth much mere.
Beautiful assortment of Bieges, Cash
meres, Camels' Hairs, Crepe Cloths,
French and American Buntings, full
line of colors in best American Buntings
at p cents per yard, worth much more.
Atwood Black Cashmeres, 30 cts. per
yard and upwards. Zephyr Cloths, all
shades. Novelty Dress Goods III great
variety. We take the lead in Mourning
Goods. Lupin's Henrietta Cloths,
Tamise, Bomhasine. Grenadines, Eng
lish Bombazines, Grapes, &c, &c.
Comtaulds Crapcs-Full line, from
sl.00 to $500 per yard, and much less
than former prices. Oar sppcialty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-02

APPOINTMENTS Of THE TROr CONFERENCE.
pointments were made for the Burlington
district NJ. b Mead. P. f.. Burlington.
I. A Griffin WinOoski. S. ID. Elkins /;
Williston, NJ A Wicker Sheburn, l. C..
Fenton; West Charlotte to be supplied
North ferrisburgh, j. W Bennett Yer
gennes and Ferrisburgh Centre, II n.
Munger PantOn, A. Osborn. West add
son, p. Marshall /, shOreham and Bridport,
A. Campbell Benson, d. g. Ayres, Fair
haven, d. X. Lowell Csstleton, j. E.
Metcslf Poultney, j. K. TruaI Pawlet,
E. l.. Walker East Dorset and Factory
Point, ii. 5. Allen Mlddletown and Wells,
to be supplied Tinmouth and Clarendon
j. l.. Slason Rutland, j. W. Quinlan
Mendon and Chittenden. j. 8. Mott Pitts
ford, A. Heath Brandon. W. }. Tllley A;
Lester aud Goshen supplied by o. Hath
away Weybridge, B. ) Taylor Middle
bury, W. II. ROwsun West Salisbury, II.
Vsndecar Ripton and East Middlebury,
to be supplied, Bristol l.. b. Dibble
Lincoln, J NJ Pascoe starksborough, d.
+. Brooks; MOnkton, Thomas Monroe
Hinesburgh. A. o. Spear. c. ii. Dunton,
principal of PoultneY academy.
Among other appointments outside Of the
Burlington district the following will be
OF interest to many of our readers W. j,
Heath, returned to Schenectady. N. Y; Ii.
Graham, stationed at North Second street
Troy, N. Y .. W Gates at Glenna Falls,
N. Y; Geo A. Barrett, at North Pearl
street, Albany, n. T.; j. NJ Edgerton. at
Bethlehem, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-02
THI NOIsBII, sINNIi

An en- NJ ut clergyman once aid, that % Dhau,o
II -tonlch and llVer would hcucit the morbid I'm
n,r almost as much a. a change OF heart. vet many
still attribute To irritahI. temper and fpurn-e
disposition u the ingenious working OF the devil
VII 10 they are simply the symptoms 90. 4 spepsii
torpid LIVER. constipation. and general or u, rynus
drhiIty, and are readily cured hy tho use OF lew
hoitl'7 %. DR.. ferce's Guden Medical Discovery
inl letsont utsatvc re lets Some may he per
-nadcd INTO try my other remedies on the plea thrt
they are cheaper' aud lust q good D" nut after
using few OF tn" peculiar aud heterogeneous coin
hnh' IONS lh"y Usually prefer To- return remedy
lht hi' '1rnh1 reputation hy rrt- N ui it, merit
d fier o. Family Medicine arc prepared from
tue choicest extracts, at great, ,pen-,. and under
INC lmmehiAt" supervision % a sktlliul chemist
whose hu hess It know their purity aud strength
hence the -uf ct-s Oi tho7e remedies in Overcom ny
dfsel-e, wSS,t