davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12
PERSONAL
THE CITY.
monday Evening. Jan. IL. 1850.
LEDGER LINES.

X. X. X.
Cotton quiet.
Bad business weather again.
The E. B. B. fellows are less ju-
bilant.
Brown & Jones, coal, Office 80
Main street.
-Crocusses and other Dubious
flowers are s%pringing up.
The K. K. K, it is limited, means
Komic Krewe of Komus.
j. B. Saint & Co. clean vaults
promptly. Leave orders at 286 Main.
The days are stretching outa little.
They are now almost ten hours long.
The quarterly court, which means
the boss 'Squires, are in session to-
day.
Blank books of all kinds made at
the LEDGER Office book bindery, Is
Madison street.
The yiolets are blooming in front
and back yards, and their odors spread
through the parlors.
Business men will find it to their
interest to have all their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER Office.
Wind straight from the North
this morning here, at Little Rock,
Shreveport, Louisville and Nashville.
The E. B. BIS belong to the earth
box brigade, a band of the greatest
heroes in the annals Of Memphis his
tory.
"A short ice crop is threatened.
Let the great inventor, Edison turn
his attention to this problem. There's
millions in it.
Fresh green grass adorns all of the
neatly kept front yards in the city.
Whoever heard of such a sight in the
middle of January?
There was a pleasant wedding
ceremony at the Peabody hotel on
Saturday. A pair of cousins from
Arkansas were united.
This is the last day for the sale Of
ticketsi in the Louisiana Lottery. as
the drawing takes place tomorrow.
Call at the usual place.
Tickets for the Joseph Murphy
entertainment can be procured al
Hollenburg's tomorrow. He opens
in Shaun Rhue on Thursday night.
, Front doors and windows were al
open to let in fresh air yesterday
They are all closed to-day. The tenn.
perature has changed, and is decided,
lower.
The LEDGER Job Printing ofic,
t and Book Bindery, ID Madison. exc
cutes everything in their line as pea.
and cheap as any house in this city. 1
: Lolita, Mary Anderson and AIDE
: laide Nelson are all to play in tn,
city of Boston at the same time tw,
}. weeks from this time. 1t is a stronl
; trio.
! Calvary church was crowded L
. overaowing last evening. Exquisite
. music is always a leading attraction
whether sacred or otherwise. an,
many delight to listen at it.
! "A fine musical entertainment i
to be given for the benefit ofthe Fran
ciscan brotherhood Of St. Mary
Catholic.church. 1t comes off at tn,
theatre on Wednesday evening next
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12

The doorkeeper of the house frep
resentatives, Guilford Vaughan, Of
Pamela county, is a colored man and a
former member Of the legislature. He
was elected to his present position by
white Democrats.
Vicksburg Commercial The new
cotton seed oikmill boat uses up thir-
teen hundred sacks of cotton seed
say seven tons-eyery day. She has
shipped from this point about ten
thousand sacks Of oil meal, She is
run night and day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12
KIrlkland's British Socks,
full regular, very good,
at 25c a pair.
Police Court.

A pair of new ladies' hats we're cap.
tured, and are at the station house
An officer gave chase to a negro boy
and the rascal dropped his plumber
An owner is wanted.
Seven lads, cripples and the like
whose habit has been to beg for q
dime among wayfarers at nightas they
go to and from tie theater, then, if O
chance offers, to snatch a pocketbook
are now in the station house, and have
been notified to leave for other scenes
by the first passing steamer.
Martha Gossett has had John vii
liams arrested for assaulting her with
a club up in Pinch on Saturday even
ing last. Damage not stated. VIII.
liams is in the station house.
Officer W. G. Page, Of the st. Louis
force, arrived here yesterday to take
charge of the burglars, Gibson and
others, caught in the Simons robbery
and wanted for high crimes perpe-
tratedin East st. Louis some time ago
The culprits decline to go without {
requisition, and one has been sent fol
to the Governor of Illinois and Gov
Marks. 1t will be here in two OF
three days. The man Rigby will STAY
here, a clear case being certain agains
him.
Twenty dollars in cash was received
by Police Judge Porter this forenoon
Robert Bolton and James Ward
drunk, forfeited S. each, and San
Walker ard NJ, Wells, from the fight
ing second ward; also forfeited S. eacl
for cutting each other. VIM. Butler
a bad drunk, $40. Belle Douglass,
dirty drunk, s.. A. Tandolfne,
fighting drunk, $40; and Mary Jami
son, using ugly language, s.. AL
unable to pay.
The man who took John A. Powell
umbrella from the Criminal Cour
Clerks Office is well known, and viii
be pulled unless it is returned at once
Johns name is on the inside nearly {
foot long, and there is no excuse fol
the present holder of the property
Send it back quick.
Henry Coleman, a black was tried Al
noon to-day, charged with stealing {
silver watch, a horse and other effects
of his nephew, George Cantrell, who
died in November last some four miles
out the State line road. The defense
was that he rode the animal into thu
city to sell and raise money to bury
his nephew. He, however, failed t.
return in reasonable time; hence bill
arrest. He was acquitted.
About fifty persons are now in thu
county Jail awaiting trial. Six are
under conviction and await a chanc,
to get off for the penitentiary; one fol
life; three are under sentences to b.
hanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12
Now for Business.

EDITOR LEDGER.-Now that our
legislative council have wisely receded
from their absurd and untenable posi-
ton on earth closets" and have
adopted a practicable and acceptable
measure in its stead, let every citizen
Of Memphis now come forward with
a%lacrity and clean his premises, con-
form to the law, pay his taxes without
grumbling, and lend his earnest efforts
to the authorities in pushing to com.
pletion the great work Of sanitation.
A united effort now will in a very
short time bring about such improved
condition in our affairs as will gladden.
the hearts Of all our people, and stor
the ISLANDERS Of our rivals who have
been gloating over our misfortunes
Now let us all to work, 70 work, and
know no let-up until Memphis is once
more put upon the royal highway Il
her grand and certain destiny.
Respectfully,
WIN II. MooRg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12
Fresh Shell Oysters received
daily at Sfaher's, 22O Main. oil
FRESH OYSTERS AND CELERY
Received Daily by Express.
VICTOR ID. FUCHS,
30 and Al Jefferson Street. 68t
The m Record.

Since the opening of the December
term Of the Criminal Court some ex-
%cellent and very effect work has been
performed, and the Criminal Court
judge, the attorney general and those
who labor in the cause of justice, are
entitled to the credit of doing their
duty. There have been four convic.
tons for murder in the first degree
and the culprits are now under the
death sentence; viz, Smith, for killing
his sweetheart, CLANCY Long, Boone,
for killing Uncle Billy Mcdonald, and
Duncan, alias Parker, with Woods, for
killing Mys. Foster. In addition,
t~wenty-three persons have been tried
and sent to the penitentiary for vari-
GUS terms, nine persons have been
sent to Presidents Island for carrying
concealed weapons and about forty
persons have been convicted Of vari-
Gus misdemeanors. This is a good
record, and with its continuance, we
will be apt TO clear out the rascal gangs
ere many days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12

The president Of the legialativ,
council It is generally conceded, i
with the minority on the subject o
surface closets, but he is wanted a
the helm Of the city boat, by a larg,
majority.
g. W. NALL, wholesale and retail
carpet merchant, 1852 and 34 Mair
street, received telegram from New
York on Saturday, stating that a CA
load of carpets was shipped to hin
that day.
Peter Augustus Perkins and Mis-!
Cora NJ. Swift were licensed to marry
this forenoon; also L. W. Robinett
and Miss Georgia Carr; Chas. A
Whitford and Ada Black and two
pair Of colOred people.
An arrival of fifty tons anthracite
or hard coal is noticed. This
coal is difficult to kindle, but
it burns without smoke, and two OF
three dozen families in the city use il
in their parlor stoves exclusively.
The strings of the Pinafore
operate bib have disappeared, but il
may be expected to break out afresb
here after a while. The Juvenile Pin
afore troupe closed to a thin house on
Saturday night. They appear at
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, tonight.
The city authorities have decided
to employ a competent man to solicit
and obtain the right of way for the
laying of sewer mains along the bayou.
The legislative council is to meet TO-
morrow to decide whether or not the
Waring system will be adopted.
The young man who runs the
license end of the marriage depart
ment in the county clerks Office, has
of late been enjoying spare time
enough to hear himself think. Mar
riage licenses are less numerous than
before the new year holidays.
oil on the troubled waters has
been poured, and the big pontoon
earth or water closet at the river front
will not be necessary. The Appeal
man and other persons adapted for the
position of pontOon superintendent
may hold themselves il. reserve. They
may be needed in the future.
There will be a meeting tO-mor-
row at 4 pm, at MessrS. Craft &
Cooper Office, AIT Madison street, Of
the Memphians who spent the summer
in McMinnville. The object of the
meeting is to pass resolutions of re-
spect to the memory Of General Ben.
j. Hill.
1t rained last night and this
morning at Little Rock, Nashville
and Louisville; also showed at the
latter point, SO at least say Signal
service kilograms. In the western
part Of Texas clear weather prevailed,
but a norther is sweeping down
toward that direction.
There will be a meeting of John
son Lodge, No. 81, of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, Wednes-
day evening at eight o'clock, in the
hall at 298 Second street. The mem.
berS Of other lodges are invited to
attend, as matters of Importance will
be considered. This order has paid
into Memphis over $4,000 in the last
thirty days, and the Grand Receiver
at Nashville hopes to be able to pay as
much more in the ensuing month.
The Memphis losses will soon be paid
up, and the Order in this State once
more in an easy financial condition.
1t has accomplished great good and
has a bright future.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12
From Another Germnn.

EDITOR LEDGER: You are not far
from the mark when you attribute the
great mortality of Berlin to the earth
closet system, and do not think any
body will disagree with you who has
experienced what l did in the city Of
Bremen during August 1872. Bremen
has about 100,0 900 inhabitants and is
one of the wealthiest cities of Ger
many, but up to 1873 had neither
water-works nor sewers Whether
they have them now or not / do not
know, On this certain night in
August 1872, between11 and II O'Clock,
| had to pass one of the most aristo-
cratic streets of Bremen; on the pave
ment, in front Of each honsc, stood
from one to three buckets full of hui
man excrement; a wagon came along,
stopped at each house and emptied
these buckets, and the smell-well, |
leave that to your imagination, but
certain, it is that l took the next train
and did not get the smell out of my
nose until l reached London. If you
consider that it was then in August
much colder in Bremen than it is here
now, in January, as it was necessary
to wear a heavy overcoat to keep com
Portable, you may imagine what the
smell would be here during August.
The Appeal correspondent, III" is,
however, mistaken in saying that they
use earth closets in Germany; they
uge neither earthnor ashes, but simply
common, Strongly-made buckets, with
out any d~isinfectant whatever.
ANOTHER GERMAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12
Fritz 4 Georges

Saloon, at 10 Court street, is crowded
daily on account of the great demand for
Lemp's beer. l04t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12

A large assortment,
for gentlemen and ladies.
KAHN & FBEIBERG,
Corner Main and Poplar
The villains,

George Gibson, John Rose and Dan
Rigby, we're before Esquire Quigley
this forenoon for examination On a
charge Of robbing Phil Simons' resi-
dence on Shelby street. The amount
stolen is given at $343 and plain gold
ring with a diamond solitaire worth
$40. The rascals are charged with
having entered a house at East St.
Louis sometime ago. and while they
plundered the premises they forced
the male and female inmates to sit in
the middle Of their sleeping room in
their night clothes, holding pistols on
them the while. They are a villalnous
looking squad and the penitentiary is
too good a place for the scamps.
While awaiting a hearing several Cen.
ter Alley females Of loose words sat in
company, and chatted in low tones
with the cut-throat gang.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12

bargains for stout ladies' wet,
extra double COrsets from the
late fire. Must be sold for ae-
count OF Insurance Company, 377
Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12
WANTED.

COMPETENT cOlored boy or young man for
" house servant. Apply at SS POPLAR street
with recommendations. l14IlB
A N experienced nurse at 295 Manassas
IA street. lSU6
0LD rags, iron, metals, etc. All grades Of
~ cotton. s. GABAY, ag't, II, 13 ais Beal.
orders by mail promptly attended TO. 70 III
ITO exchange a nice lot on Hernando road,
a Just this size Of the curve, for a good
hoTse and buggy. Address
t6t n. W.. Ledger Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12
For HOWE SCALES 20 70
lbs Main Street. =,


Temps
Beer is the best. Everybody c,us 3,
Fritz Pfemfert & Co. Ia Court stroet .'n
the general agents, ~a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12
GOAL.

Da,;v Hest Pittsburg, COO.
0s@ure1 10 any part Of CITY.
Second. AT 80
@t j. WALSH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12

EABODY BILLIARD HALL,
SID COOK, Proprietor.
The most elegant resort for
lovers Of llle game. got
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12

Horseshoe Paperteries at
Young a. Bro, 2lS Main. 9st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12

EeAiX Jones Livery, BOardiugondg
Sale Stables,
Nos ~, 2Sl and 23S Third street. near
corner Of Jefferson. A good line Of Liv.
cry always on hand. Horses for sale
Boarding horses a specially. 1oqt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12

zoos LneIk PaperterIes M
AOuns ~ bro. PAS Main So. ast
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12
FOR RENT.


M Y two-story brick residence near corner
w Of Mill aud Seventh; good cisterns, sta
bles, etc. viii rent cheap to a good paying
tenant that will take coed care Of the prem
ises. Apply to D.. G.. Slaughter, Tax Colleo-
tor Office. ia SLAUGHTER. iisf
OFFICES for rent. centrally located. over
~ Wilder's boot, shoe and hat store, suita-
Bile for lawyers or physicians, 292 Main. ZIG
COTTAGE Frame 1O5 Mill street; apnlv AZ
" Al Fifth, Chelsea. los lie
GUBURBAN cottage; also garden lands. ],
- w. Jefferson 4 CO., 22 Front st. lott
NHE Coo house, No. 27e Linden street. Ap-
L ply to @. b. Clarke, $40 Front At. 72f
FOR SALE.
nHEAp- House, 8 rO%oms-kitcben outside
lin good repair. Lot 5lxl67 feet,
Fine %cistern, Fruit trees. grapes. etc. In
healthy locality. Title perfect; must be sold
by Feb. /. Address BUSINESS. IS Court. III
ONE double desk at Wilder's shoe store, 2s9
" Main. ITO IFS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12
FoR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

E0R sale or ezchange-0ne extra fine fami-
IT ~ and rOckawav horse. can be drove with
safety By any child ten years old. Win sell
or exchange for two good farm mules.
ll3 1ls d. @. Slaughter, Tax Col Office.
UsO exchange q or 80 acres Of well improved
/ land with good dwellings and outhouses,
6 miles northeast OF the city, for house and
lot. Apply at l& Main street lI3I l6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04
me Farn,er as q Citizen.

e.
Judge George, of St0rkville, Miss.
speaking Of the farmer es o citizen, says !:
Think the Influence Of agricnlsarists
onghtto be increaaed in public affairs.
would not Ike TO see Legislatures COM
posed exclusively of farmers and me.
,cnAnlcai nor WouIu, ~ no Tor Jne PUBIC
good tliht there siionid be no Representa-
ltives s. these interests in that body.
Tiers sholld be Ia every legialatuTe men
EaSilled IN The laws of the state; there
aaas1s7 tlafffs tlsh ;s,sifJs
ttiies uf the State, iaYai1iaE with the wants
AIld tie wishes OF the great t1asS of the
people shey sleti ;lsafe no laws, II
! tsLey shout inAr rgurgts 40 new ana un-
tried polieies, till tkera would bA GhAt
| IN ta6 very atinos phess ia which such
q body OF men NOV 3 which viii ihlinanse
5eneticiali Us the gction OF The egislature.' y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04
To the Defendant, Matte Orr, sallie Orr, Eliza

To the Defendants Matte Orr Sallie Orr. Eliza
Taylor, Lee willard, Essie willard, William r.
Wilson, Matilda Mccoy and John NJ. Orr:
IL hled to confirm the partition and sale OF the
Real Estate OF William n. Wilson, sold by order
in October, A. b. 1863 and purchaSed by the De-
fendant, John n. Orr, In which you have an inter-
est. Th1 lands sold are described cs follows:
Tract No. /, containing ono hundred and seventy
eight acres, bounded by lands of Moses Hodges,
7. II. McCann and others. Tract No. 2, contain
Ing about eighty-five acres, bounded by lands of
Thomas F. Rankin and lot No. Tract No. 3, con-
tanning about eeventy-one acres, bounded Jy lands
OF VIM. Ford, Jesse Pratar and Tracts No. and 2.
MOORE & ALLEN, Platntifs Attorneys.
Jon % 1890 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04
.ltF0sseF 81 /. aroIWilaE lkse..


Walton Hnli, England, had at one
time its own corn mil, and whom that in,
convenient necessity no longer existed,
the mill Stone was laid by ia IN orchard
aga forgotten. The diameter 6f this cir
criAf afoils measured Eve feet and a hIiE
whita its depth averaged seven inches
throughout, Its central hole had diam
eter of eleven inches. Bpindera accidant
Home bird or squirrel had dropped the
fruit OF the flbert tTse thr0pgh this hole
on 20 the earth, aud ID 1872 tho aeedling
was seen rising up through the nnwoEted
channel. As its trunk gradrally grew
through this a!per.pse and increascd, It's
power 50 FaiBe the ponderous mass of
stone was apeculated upon by many.
Would the filbert tree dieiusse aGtemptf 2
AV0nld Il burst the mill stone;R,s would
it life ~ In the end she littia Gilbert
frea lifted tho snillstone, and by 1868
wore it ike q cfinollne about ibs trunk
ard the propFi OF the pIace nssSi 70
sit upon ssnndee the branching slisde.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04
rr1srzl. GRAMS OF co1sM.
4 l'aer. written. .lDalla.. the rsl.la H'aneiae'

& a PaeEa written During the Hsisla Eensine
In lSSessss. ts s
Give ms three graini of corn, mother, only
three grains OF cn.1,
Il will keep the iittlo Life have, till ths
] Iara dying Of hunger and cold, mother, dy-
+ ing ofhupGer and cold,
And o, the agony of such death, the hall
was never told.
It has gnawed like wolf at my heart
mother. o wolf that is fierce for blood,
{ All the liveIong day and the night beside,
gnawing for lack OF food.
I drear1'd of bread In my sleep, mother, and
the sight was Heaven to see,
/ woke with an eager fainishing lip, butyon
had no bread for me.
How could I look to you, mother, how
could ] look TO yon,
For. bread TO give TO your starving boy,
when you were starving, tooe
For reed the famine In your check, and In
And felt IL in your bony hand. as you laid
1t on your child.
The Queen has lands and gold, mother, the
Queen hss lands and gold,
While you are forced to your empty breast,
furnishing babe 70 hold.
A babe that Is dying Of want, mother, as I
am dying now,
With look Of WOO In it's sunken eye, and
misery on its brow.
What has poor Ireland done, mother, what
has poor Ireland done,
That the world looks on ard see tis stare,
peFishing one by one
Do the men of England care not, mother,
tho great men and tho high,
For the suffering SONS OF Erin's Isle, whether
they live or diei
There Is many o brave heart here, mother,
dying Of hunger and cold,
While only across the Channel, mother, are
many who roll in gold.
There are rich and proud men there, moth
er, with TJndrous wealth, 70 view,
And the crumbs thet drop in their hall to.
nightw 'dgiYAlif to me and you.
Como nearer TO my SIDE mother, come
nearer TO my side,
And hold me sopdly as you held my father
when he died. *
Quick, fer cannot SEQ Jon, mother my
breath is almost gone, 80 (
Mother, dear mother ere II die, live me
three grains Of corr So.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04
: On Fliday night last tbrsa t,rIYcla,a

= On Friday night list three burglars
entered the bank mt Knoayille, Tenn. !.
and seized and hnntd the nraaident M n.
,Bankle, who sleeps la tho building. and
iafter gagging him, and ib5aaing, aud
burning his feet in q shocking manner
10 compel him TO give up the combina-
tions, departed, taking SIS, 900 which had
not been locked mp. There was time
IacH on lne aaIej and, air. IJanRIe was
unable to give the combination. Great
excitement prevails, hut there isne clusl
to the robbels.
- William Franklin, OF Salem, Oregon, /,
astounded his bride by telling her that he
dii 3 8 as,i. Go q, a;
secrets from his wife, aud therefore he
would. cnniess TO her that he murdered
saeresal men. Ass eAentllA hA. gkl.as1 -.
would kill heh and himseig &c she reseaI.
ed tho matter. The love that she had
borne tor him theyeupon changed 10
loathfng, and sho told her story. Next
morning the couple weYe found dead,
franklin having carried out his threat.
- - I il.le Peel oessi. Gdsette: a policeman
aFg' sd nani yesterday fot drunken.
meas. s1he nah e1;odsly collected to Wis.
riting tho Lookup, .deciaring bat he hnd
not been drinkings and that his run down
boots had nlede him stngger, It Has
then eeessary to put the Eo0Is iTi prison
md % the usAn had no parliGutas bt,si,
ness ON hand ke Nsla allowed to remain
Ia the boots l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04

SHREwnNESs AT7 ARfKrrY Hop
''srs 90 freely adyestised in Ril the pa
psts lee and 10 sligicps, ara heging d
larise sale and hs1 sup ting as oshe2
nie;sii sissesa hero Is no denyiag Aiia
yiFtEes Of tss Izdn l,lsIls al a eiis 80
'shrsWIsness asid ability ia coaipoundinr
a 8lggegs, whose virtues nfa Sd s'palnahIS
70 eyesy oiie's observation. xSsi,s
aad tgsioaiels
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04
J q ososaalparaEiya phIIoloaI.t ~ \

- 4 oouiparativn philoiogist says In
Eagiand younE gentlemen speak OF their
sfathera as "the governor, s..pAter,n t,tbs
5sss sescl Hsra Sc sFs IhoS5 Ii ieil-s
izsd. Wesay dad = ''ths boys,2 z or tbe
Eaeld man. In heashsn e6untsfes 4hey
'aay iatner e but tney te away bshiHd
the 9ge.
l--- a Cal ifos ntaSi, 3 ma atsisn0Aia I'd vST-
tLseu1ent winds up aA Follows 'Fcstufo
40 object but ehould geuuiss Ghe pasn
relations to deposit 81 1900 With me as q
IEetttfisy Cor her good behAvioE.,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04
Had torfibie NToHT gwEArs.

:. :. = hIelnphl1, Eeb II, IbI1.
DIR. TUT: Bir-I have been Gathering for !. ary tut
Years With seyOro cough. When commenced "a
and sixteen POUNDS in weight I had triad almost
evnJthinE; had terrible night tweats. IhEYc tAkcr
hsd dozen botties Tho night nuos ts hayo left mo
the e9nzh has dis,ppssred. and veEeined hitesr
ponds in EeyA. IIecctnniendi IL eli my fi.sDds
With grost respect, OLIVER RICE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04
Dr'. TUFTS
EXpeGGora ant !
IN 26OTe. AND 81 goTTLEa.

Its properties are Demulcent, Nutri.
tive BelsaDnic, soothin9 and Healing.
Combining all these qualities, &C 10 the
moat effective LUNG BALsAm evoI
offered TO Guforers from pulmonary