davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06
River Telegrams.

CAIRO, May g. Arrived = Cons
Millar, Memphis, 9 pm; L. Davis
Cincinnati, 2 am; Simpson Horner
New Orleans, 3; Bedford, St. Louis,
8; A. P. Halliday, New Orleans, Z;
Resolute, Pittsburg, 8; Whale, ST,
Louis, s; Rhodes, Pittsburg, 8; John
Gilmore, New Orleans, noon. De-
parted-COns Millar, Cincinnati, 10
pm; Davis, st. Louis, Z a m; Bed
ford and Whale, Ohio, 8; Rhodes, st.
Louis, TO- Cloudy and cool.
PITTsBuRG, May 6.-River 3 feet
3 inches, and falling. Weather. fair
and cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06
STILL ON THE MOVE.

Crowds of colored people continue
to arrive at st. Louis in a destitute
condition. 1t is announced that con
tributions for their relief may be sent
to the postmaster for disbursement.
This is rather hard on the colored
pastors and committees who have been
receiving so much and cutting such
figure for the last few weeks. No
doubt some Of them have been supply
ing themselves literally with delicacies
and luxuries they are not used to,
like some people that we know of in
yellow fever times. There is no use
in a Southern man telling these Kan
sas-struck negroes anything about the
real state of affairs out there. We re-
peat what we have said before, let them
go and see for themselves. The supply
of Northern charity and sentiment will
soon be exhausted and then they will
have to go to work much harder than
ever they did in the South to make a
living. Some will stand this, others
will die and the rest will try to get
back to the South to tell the story.
There is no real reason why they
should move this year more than any
former year since the war. Crops
have been short for two years, but the
Southern whites are not responsible
for that. They will find that grass
hoppers in summer and SHOWS
three feet deep in winter are
worse things to contend with than
any of the evils they complain of in
the South. No class of laboring peo-
pie on earth get better pay and more
of the comforts and enjoyments of life
suited to their condition for the work
they do than the colored people of the
South. Northern labor is not near SO
well paid. They will find out all about
this in the happy land of Kansas, and
will not break the representation Of
the South in congress either. Their
idea of freedom means ease and plen-
ty without work. This will never be
realized anywhere in a civilized cOun,
try. No large class Of people, white
or black, can subsist or prosper with
out work. The owners of the sol
have the advantage over tenants anC
peasants in all countries. The lane
owner and employer in Kanses will b'
found fully as hard to deal with as il
Mississippi or Louisiana. If the OBJ
iect in going is merely to secure lane
IL is wild-goose chase, because thu
open prairie lands are hard to en-.
close and improve, While good lands
already fenced and otherwise i'm
proved can be bought cheap, and Sc
cured by any hard working, economi
cal man in the South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06

We published yesterday notice of
the death of VIM. L. Stewart, Esq, a
brother Of Colonel NJ. D. L. Stewart.
Mr.. Stewart has lived in Memphis
twenty-nine years, and for the greater
part Of the time was engaged success
fully in the cotton business. At times
ne took an active part in local politics.
Of late years he has been in i'll health
and led very quiet life. He leaves a
wife and daughter and will be remem-
bered with feelings of regret and re-
spect by the older class of citizens
especially who knew him SO long and
SO well. Thus one by one the old
landmarks Of earlier times are passing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06
away.

WASHINGTON has never supported
local papers well. Yet new ones are
always springing up. A paper called
the World has just been started there
About june a new afternoon journal
is to be issued by company of enter
prising Philadelphians. Mr.. w. j.
Murtagh also expects to issue his
evening paper by June l. 1t is re-
ported that Messrs. James Harvey
and Montgomery Blair have made ar
rangements to commence the issue of
a Democratic daily about the end Of
May in the interest of Samuel ]. Til
den.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06
BOOTHS BOTHERATION.
Gray, the WOuld-be Assassin, Pleads
Guilty.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Mark Gray, who
attempted to shoot Edwin Booth re-
Gently, pleaded guilty in the Criminal
Court, this morning, of assault with
intent to kill, and was remanded for
sentence until Booth shall have made
his statement in court. Inquiry is
being made into mental condition Of
the prisoner.
Custom-hOuse cases will come up
to-day, all the indicted parties being
present.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06
PHILADELPHIA.
An Old Man Stabs His Daughter
A Suspected RObber Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA, May edward
Parr, aged sixty, fatally stabbed his
daughter Susan Irwin, aged thirty.
The murder grew out of an old family
feud.
Henry Hall, charged with being
concerned in the robbery of the Man
haitian Savings Bank, New York, in
October last, has been held for the
New York authorities. The prisoner
said he lived sometimes in San Fran
cisco and sometimes in st. Louis and
was a speculator.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06
Kinu of Hearts.

THIS young stallion was by Henry Mem
l brine, an, he by Mlem9rino Chief, he tho
Membrino, Membrino Patchen, etc. Henry
Membrino's dam was by Pilot, Jr. He was
the sire of Miss Russell, she the dam of the
great Maud s., sold to Mr.. W. H. Vanderbilt
in 1878 for S2l 900 cash, and had a record al
three years old of2;17%. The Kings dam was
an Ingomar saddle horse.
Twill permit this young stallion 10 serve l2O)
twenty mares during the present season at my
stable, No. 42 Adams street. go for the sea
son, guaranteed JOHN DUNN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06
ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL.

MEMPHIS. Mayo.
Sales of cotton in this market to-
day sum up 25OO bales, all to export
ers. The market closed firm at lc ad-
vance on all grades; middling, 1lJc.
The New York market at 3 pm. was
steady at an advance since morning of
se on all grades; middling, 12lc. Sales
1904 bales. Futures closed barely
steady, with sales of POI 600 bales.
New Orleans at pm. was strong and
held higher; middling, 11jc sales to-
day 1000 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06

THE Mississippi valley labor CON
vention met yesterday at Vicksburg,
and fully four hundred delegates we're
present, every county and parish on
the Mississippi river from Helena to
New Orleans being represented. The
following report of the committee on
permanent organizations was adopted ;
President-General w. r. Miles,
Holmes county, Mississippi. Vice
presidents-T. +. Cassells, Memphis,
Tennessee; James Hill, Jackson,
Mississippi; II. B. Robinson, Helena,
Arkansas David Young, Concordia,
Louisiana. All the vice presidents
are colored. Secretary-A. w. Gran
dali, Madison parish, Louisiana. In
teresting addresses were made by Gen,
w. R. Miles, of Holmes county, who
was temporary chairman, ex-G Governor
Henry S. Foote and others. The
leading colored men advised those Of
their own color to refrain from voting
on any of the resolutions or reports
introduced, but to listen to the propo-
uitions made. This advice seemed
to be followed. The morning dis
patches state that the spirit of the
convention toward the close was most
harmonious, and groat benefits are
anticipated. As a result there seems
to be general feeling to concessions
from both whites and colored, The
report of the committee on resolutions
will, it il thought, favor reduction
in the price of rent for land, less ex
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06
SALT LAKE.
A Big Procession In Honor Of a POIyg-
amOus Hero.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, May 6.-The
jury in the Miles polygamy case was
out five minutes and rendered YER
dict of guilty. A procession of over
ten thousand people is now marching
through the streets in honor of Miles
for refusing to answer questions con
cerning the marriage ceremony.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06

Mr.. CRUDE, maker of wax images
in New York, has constructed what is
claimed to be the largest globe of the
world, showing the ranges of noun
tains and other peculiarities of the
surface of the earth in relief, now in
existence. Its diameter is four feet
and about one inch, the scale being /
in l0,0O0,OOO The globe is made of
wood, The relief is formed by wax.
Mr., CRUDE has been two years in per-
fecting the globe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06

SECRETARY JOHN SHERMAN is on
a visit to his home in Ohio and it is
rumored that he has an idea of becom-
ing candidate for governor in order
to get a good send-off for the Presi-
dency. This view is fully set forth in
a special to the Cincinnati Enquirer
which we publish to-day. Sherman is
long-headed man and there is no
limit to his ambition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06

orbitant price for the necessaries of
living, and a more general recognition
of the Political rights Of the colored
man. The general sentiment among
the delegates of both colors favors
such resolutions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06
JACKSON.
Supreme Court Proceedings.

Special to the Ledger,
JACKSON, Tenn, May 6. = The
criminal docket has occupied to-day.
The court will get on the law docket
tomorrow. The commissioners will
commence the call of the law docket
tomorrow at 6l2 and go through with
all causes after that number.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06

The press of this State is beginning
to stir the question of the election
called by the proclamation of Gov
ernor Marks, to be held on the 7th Of
August, to vote for or against the
proposition to settle the State debt at
80 and 4. There is plenty of time to
discuss this matter exhaustively.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06

What is said to be the largest weekly
arrival of fresh meat in Liverpool
from the United States and Canada
was that for the week ending April
18th. The totals were 65O7 quarters
Of beef, 2238 carcases of mutton and
a25 pigs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06

The Maine Greenbackers are said
to be raising funds in Boston to carry
on the next campaign in their State.
The Connecticut leaders have sug-
gested to the rank and file Of that
party that they contribute five cents
each for the next canvass.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06

New ORLEANS, May 6, l1:3Oa.m.-
Cotton strong middling, lie. Re
ceipts, 557 bales. Sales, 1000 bales.
Stock, 165, ,652 bales,
LIVERPOOL, May 6, 1880 p.m,-Cot.
ton opened this morning active, but
at unchanged quotations; now Id
higher Uplands, 6Id; Orleans,
615-16d. Estimated sales 5000 bales; /;
for export, 1000 bales. Receipts $500
bales. Futures opened this forenoon
3-32d higher. Deliveries for May and
June, 65@6 29-32d; June and July,
6 29-32d, 6 15-l6@6 3l-32d July and
August, 6 3l-32@7d; August and
September, Z 1-32d; October and
November, 6 13-16d April and May
shipments l.32d.
Cincinnati Produce Market.
CINCINNATI, May 6.-Flour steady.
Wheat steady at S1.00@l.06. Corn
and oats unchanged. Whisky steady
at Sl.0l. Pork nominal. Lard is a
shade frmer at 5.92@6c. Bulk meats
quiet, at 81, $40, 4.40, 4.45@4.6Oc
Bacon scarce, firm and unchanged,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06
3. AND |. ASSOCIATIONS.
PeOnIes BuIIdInn Cnmnanv.

TNHE regular monthly meeting of the Stock
i holders Of the Peoples Building Company
will be held TUESDAY, May 9Th, AZ 20l
NUN street, upstairs, at ~ pm, for the
transaction Of any and all business Of lho
Company that may be presented at said meet
ing. W. A. GOODMAN, pres't
s. SrURM, See'y. R.6i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06
Fatal Affair.

BosToN, May GA letter received
says While the bark Chellsford
was lying at Hiago. Japan, a Chinese
hand killed the cook and seaman
and then jumped overheard" "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06
GERMAN-AMERIcAN


Builaing ana loan Association.
VNHE annual meeting Of the stockhoide,s.
i and election Of officers 0f this Assof,a
ton, takes place on the sth day az MAY neri
at clock pm; The monthly loan meeting
are requested 20 pay their dues prOmptie IL
avoid tines. JOHN SCHEIBLkR, Pfcst.
H. bkNspoRFi See'y. $3.50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06

NEW YnRK Mnu G 1.9n N

NEW YORK, May 8, I.3O p.m.-
Cotton closed last evening firm at an
advance during the day of &c; opened
this morning strong, and generally
held B@tc higher; now nominal at &c
higher, as follows: Ordinary, 10Ic;
good ordinary, 1lsc; low middling,
u Lice; middling, 12Sc; good mid
ding, u l1-l6c middling fair, 1890 !;
fair, l4sc. Futures closed yesterday
from l6 to 26 points higher than the
previous day opened this forenoon
strong and IA to 16 points further up;
now firm at 10 to 20 points over last
evening ns fnllnws Dalivnrins for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06

WASHINGTON, May 6.--For Ten
nessee an Ohio valley, northerly
winds, stationary or lower tempera-
ture aud rising barometer,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06
Liberal Re0uest.

Boston, May 6.-The late VIM. B.
Howas Beverly, among other bequests,
has left sl5O,OOO to the Boston Athe-
naum, to be expended for library
purposes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06

PHILADELPHIA, May G.. Josie
Irwin was shot last night by L. j.
Sullivan and died to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06
saturday, 9th Day of August Next

at the residence on the Pillow Mound Place,
in the county of Lee and State Of Arkansas
proceed to sell to the highest bidder, for cash
about one thousand bushels Of corn, and the
following described land lying in the county
of Lee and State of Arkansas, to-wit: Begin
ming at a stake in the north line and west of
the center of the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of section seventeen, in
township one north Of range five, cast; and
running thence east, upon and with that north
line, to the section line dividing said section
seventeen and section sixteen in same town
ship and range thence south with, and upon
said section line between sections sixteen and
seventeen, twenty and tWenty-one, and
twenty-eight and twenty nine of same town
ship and range, to the southeast corner of the
northeast quarter Of the northeast quarter of
section twenty-nine; thence due west, with
and upon the line between the north half and
south half of the said northeast quarter Of
section twenty-nine, TO a stake in that line
and west of the center, Of the northwest
quarter Of the said northeast quarter of sec
ton twenty-nine; thence north TO the point
of beginning-it being part Of the planta-
tion Of the said Gideon J. Pillow. known as
the Mound Place, and the said meets and
bounds embracing four hundred acres, more
or less.
Title has been examined, and believed to be
good. W. L, ANDERSON, Trustee.
May 5, 1879. $3.50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-06
B. LOVGlStGil { Bros.
LEGAL.

Under and by virtue of certain deed of
y trust executed to me as trustee, by Gideon
j. Pillow and Mary Eliza Pillow, his wife,
on the 5th day of June, A. d. 1878, TO secure
default having been made in the payment
thereof, will, on
New-York tribune., 1879-04-14
4 HoSr or PEDES1RI1NS.

4 motley lot Of forty men started at Ull-
mofes Garden a; o'clock this morning in what Is ad-
vertscd as pedestrian match for the SIX days cha-
pionslip ~ the United states" The inducement Whch
brought to the front this large field Of walkers ana
runners without records or regulations was the ouef
of the following prizes 81 900 and champion belt 10
first 500 10 second $500 to third and $3.50 to fourth
In addition to th, it is promised that each man going
45O miles and takncno will be gwen 5000 and
10 those covering 42j the fee 500 vii he re
turned The prize money is deposited with The CLIPPER
and the scoring the charge Of members OF the New
York Athletic Club, under W. B. Curtis
TIE eastern end o. the floor Of Gilmore's Garden IL
rallied OIL and inside OF this space fortyone tents have
been put up thirty Of them being on the border OF he
track aud the others behind, with their doors TO the
centre over 900 persons present at the start
A Mr Wade IN cautionng the contestants, told them
that the eyes not only of New-York and the United
states hut Of the whole universe were upon them II
this was 50 the ewes OF the universe peheu NcIN H
rion, sight Arranged IN eight ranks were lot OF the
strangst forms and faces Of every age from seventeen
to fifty, clad In all cUlOIs.
In drawing for and numbers the forty and one
untea pedestrians drew Tie folio Io'G4 HT4ne
Buigio: 3NIIcnry Howard Glencoe l. l.; 4-P. j.
Pancnot, Bufialo 5-WlIliam ). OBrien, " VI G.
William H. butcher Lee, Mass; 7-Geodge barbour,
Krohme. n Y. 1O-John Hall, BROOKLYN; ll.COr-
he 1us sullivan. n. y, l2-saunel Tiers ii Fater. .
son. Y. J.; 13-samuel Merritt, BRIDGEPORT, Conn, M,
Iahan, N y; I6-W II. Davis; n y; -.
James McEvov, Brooklyn; 1s-Wm. Fitchcroft. n. ";
19-Gustave Mver. y. Y; GOV. II. spear n y; IL
David Crotty, n Y; 22-Ered. W. Nash Brooklyn . -
g. L. STANLEY, n Y; 24-Tlmothv O'Burkc 25-MiChSel
Mahoncy. Norwich Conn; 26-John W. Goodwin \. .;
27-David Bradley, n: y; 2S-stephsn j BIcde sn one
newsnoyl; 29-Frank +. LconardsOn, N y; 30 -Lud-
wig NJ Kyelberg, y. y; 3l-Charles Armstrong, \. u
32-John' c. Raino N Y; 33-Clement Britain, n. ";
Sill L. willis, Ncw-Mford. Conn; 35-J b. Murray,
" Y; 3G-Edgar II. Reeves, Brooklyn: 37-James Day
n Y; 3s-A. b. spraguc, y: " 39-Peler tenlon' ~
Y: 4O-David NJ. Rankin, y. y; and 4l-IhOmaS No
den, Brooklyn.
Tho only man absent when time was called was No
0l David Crottv At the word Go" the crowd moved
of in a true 70 as YOU please manner. some ran as
though for an hours spin, and others walked slow
enough to VIM according the theory OF Esops fable
the first mile was covered 10y No 3, Henry Howard, n
o. WIN No. B. ,Bren. tnree slcOnds behlnd MN
New-York tribune., 1879-04-14
Defence or CAPT4IN WILLIAMS.
lie SAYS HE DID NOT CLUB W. V. BLAKE AT Gil
MoEE's GARDEN. But TAPPED " HIM WITH Ill

HE SAYS HE DID NOT CLUB w. V. BLAKE AT GIL
MorE's GARDEN. But "rAPPED" HIM WITH HIS
CLUB.
The trial of Captain Williams, of the
Twenty ynnth Police Precinct, was continued az Police
Headquarters ON Saturday. Commissioner Smith was
absent William V. Blake, OF Trenton, y. j.. who, as
alleged was Clubhcd by the Captain, was present. but
was not put the wtnessstand. The defence called L.
l. Merrifed, proprietor Of the Continental Hotel, who
said ne had seen the whole occurrence Glmores ar
den but that he did not any clubbing done. Two
other witnesses testified substantially TO tie same effect
Ouc of them however, tailor, sure that the man
whom Williams did not club was dressed IN dark
clothes while tho man who was dubbed saws he was
dressed in light clothes Captain Williams stated 10 the
Court that his experience at the first days OF the walk
ing match had taught him the necessity Of rigid dis
cipIiue. There was strong feeling against Rowcu,
which found expression IN Missing ana III various way
Blake, he said, was pointed out 10 him as person
urolnent in these demonstrations, and nc ordered HIM
10 come down from ms seat ana caye the Dullu-
ing. Bake did not 90 TINS ana ne went up
from his seat ana led hm down. Before reaching the
track be had tapped Blake behind win ms cnD " DS
way of reminder" but upon reaching the track Level
they at least six feet apart and before u dh "eit
out OF the door The Captain SAD he was @
did not use harsh words or names 10 any one mat
night Captain Williams asserted What mas Deen q hlou
half an hour after his election aad begged TO DE ad-
united, aud that he was allowed TO come III ON coLu'oh
Al tins tOnt the case was submitted with the remark
nv MIR Bliss counsel for the defence, that the specIca
tions having charged a mnsdcneanOf, tne Board ol
Police had no jurisdiction III the matter.
The charge against Captain Williams made on the
affidavit of Thomas Murphy former policeman, was
iso tried on Saturday. Murphy mad uecn swudled OF
sl5 in "A gambling saloon at No. l.237 Broadway. lie
osEed the CaptaIn 10 make an arrest and when he had
done so Murphy refused 10 make complaint having
received back the money lie had lost. The dcfrDce
brought witnesses TO testify that when the Captains
detective arrested Mackcy the proprietor OF the gam
bling house, there game gong on; and that the
hga hpeT
remaining complaints against Captain Williams were
ad dourncd until today al IL a..
New-York tribune., 1879-04-14
tanning some papers and 80 cents was all the booty

tanning some papers and 80 cents was all the booty
secured by the burglars
John Vaescll. arc six of No. II Hopkins-st
died M 0:3O n m Yesterday, from the effects Of
blow received from timber which fell upon him
from a scafolding on Friday, April IL. The timber
was thrown to the ground bv Martin SGneIi 1 !"
workman employed upon new house at Floyd-st
and Marcy-ave. lie is under arrest.
Among the six witnesses who refused to obey the
citations of the BROOKLYN Presbytcry in the matter
of the Rev Mr.. Talmage was Daniel 1almage. a
nephew of the clerical defendant. lie has written
letter to the Rev. Arthur Crosby, chairman OF the
Prosecuting Committee, crl'icislng III rather Sc
we're terms that gentleman's conduct and the spirit
which he has exhibited. Mr.. Ialmage asserts that
Mr. Crosby has deceived the Presbytery and the
public bv some of his statements, and accuses hln
of saving that the Presbvtery wanted" TO drive
the Rev. Mr. Talmage out of itsnumber.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-14
Announcements
IT Is NOT STRANGE

that ALLCOCKs PLA5 s are such faSOnte remedy when
every day am receiving similar letters 10 the following
NOTuSCHAN. Eng.
March y, 1875
M Dear Dr BrdHdrcth:
In August 1863 suffered greatly from pains in back
Tie best here after three examinations told that
in less than months would be ncuIabv parayzcd.
then wrote TO YOU and received gross 81 ANcOcs Pastors.
put along the spine bat hardly III time for suddenly
dropped home by my husband and and
Il bed nearly two before recovered The OF my
limbs Fresh pasjers applied anO did veil Tor
wards OF month. whcH again Zen but In week
out again. the Plasers having control 1t ncary two
months this that lost the use Of my lg and feet
but only for three days that time have had further
trouble having able 20 and attend my store
stead Of being JeirtdH tnrad the doctor predicted
have never without Plaster my last
truly.
omit the Of the writer OF the above by request
publish thc letter illustration Of the electro action
AucJcks Plas:cls. know the facts are true BIB.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-14
~, MnIch ". 1879.

LAUREsBURG, Richmond Comfy, Ny
March r. 1873.
Hon r. Brandreh Proprietor Altcocks Porous Ptd"esi
have been great sufferer from spinal disease ho'hns
ever did me any good afforded relief from aches anu
pains IN my back until applied ALLCOcKs fLAslhhs' '
relief was Immediate could sleep and work In perieo.
comfort am sorry to saw that leave the pas
ters of for ten days and pain In my spine re
tnrn Under these circumstances as cannot get any COM
fort in life without your wonderful PasierS "hat WI" 'ou
charge me for or five ya,dsl Yours truly
Mrs. \. ID. MCCALL
New-York tribune., 1879-04-14
crlL on cnLoAc .rMAL pI.EA.r.
ELLiSNOCD. Barton Couaty. KAN
March -. 1913.


Hon. D. Br0Hdreit:
Ks Porous FLASHES and know them 20 be cu
for lame aAd spine have beon fof many years,
great with spinal disease, my paGs very great
and al times unable perform household OF any
other duties sOrey afraid that should become bed
hidden invalid physician Of the various rene
dies tI1ed, Afforded any relief About year ago com
menced using ALLCoCKs POROUS pAsEEs applying one be.
tween shoulder blades and the small the bao
Relief from pain almost immediate and my strength
returned. continued using them for nearly year