davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23

Correspondence Mason CALI
We had a little excitement here last
Friday, caused by the killing of Ike
Ray by Wiley Bryant (both colored).
at the home of the latter, near Union
Hill, about three miles from this
place, on the night previous. The
statement made by Bryant is as fol-
lows: Several days previous he found
a note in his yard, signed Citizen"
warning him to leave the country
within thirty days, or he (the writer)
would kill him; that he had a number
Of bullets to put in him if he didn't do
as directed. 1t seem Ike went to
Wlley's house that night about twelve
o'clock, and on being hailed by Wiley
did not give his name, but continued
advancing, gOingaroundto the chimney
corner, where he acted in a way to
arouse Wileys worst suspicious. Be
heying him to be the writer of the
note he had received Wiley fred. the
ball taking effect in Rays nose and
killing him instantly. Esq. Griffin
held an inquest over the body, the
jury returning a verdict in accordance
with the statement above. Ray was
in the habit Of acting very strangely.
and was generally regarded as being
half crazy, w.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23
HOxICIDE UP THE RIVER.
A Desperate Negro Killed by a White
Man In Sell. Defense.

We have just learned the particu-
lars Of a homicide which occurred
near Sections landing, in Crittenden
county, Arkansas, forty miles up the
river, on the 18th instant. Mr.. D. c..
aBrrow is a leading planter in that
neighborhOod. On the morning in
question he discovered smoke rising
from some negro cabins on his place
which were not occupied by
any of his tenants at the time.
he went over and found a par
ty of negroes from the Warner
plantation neal by, camping there and
making themselves quite at home, and
comfortable, having kindled up large
fires. Mr. Barrow demonstrated with
them, told them they were intruders
on his property and might burn down
the cabins. To this they answered
only with contempt and defiance. He
picked up a bucket of water to put
out one Of the fires, when a negro
named George Harris, of bad reputa-
ton, snatched the bucket from his
hands and began abusing him in a vio-
lent and profane manner. Mr.. Bar
row was compelled to beat a hasty re-
treat to escape rough handling.
On returning to the house he met
Mr.. w. l.. Hollowell, a young man
who works on the place, and a Mr..
George Hargrove, and reported the
affair to them. They armed them
selves, and went up the levee in the
direction of the cabins, but on their
way discovered the negro Harris lying
in ambush for them. The negro was
In the act of firing at them Hargrave
said Look out" and sprang aside.
Hollowell stood still, and the charge
passed between them. Hollowell re-
turned the fire with a double barreled
shot gun, and wounded Harris, who
broke and ran. HollowelI pursued,
overlook, and shot him in the head as
he got behind a log, and turned to
make fight, killing him instantly. Mr..
Hollowell reported to DR.. l. M. Cans,
formerly of this city, who was the
nearest justice of the peace, and acting
coroner, and surrendered himself. DR..
Cans held an inquest, when the above
facts we're brought forth. The jury
found a verdict ofjustifable homicide,
and HollOwell was discharged,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23

cutcs everything in their line as neaI
and cheap as any house in this city. I
The staple comes in rapidly, and
our swelling receipts is one of the cur.
rent topics of the time. The stock on
hand exceeds anything ever before
known.
The mercury dropped to 34o early
this morning, and a heavy frost GOV
cred everything out of doors. AT
Little Rock it went down to 320.
Numerous invitations have been
issued to a ball to be given on Mardi
Gras night at the theater, BY the Ten
nessee club. The affair will be grand,
and at least 1000 people are expected
to attend.
After to-day COWS, goats and other
animals running at large will be ar
rested and put in the public pound.
Stock owners should take warning and
save expenses.
"A sOciable will be given by the
ladies of Grace church for the benefit
of the orphans, at the corner of Vance
and Wellington streets, this, Friday
evening, at 8 o'clock. Tickets, in
GLIDING supper, 90 cents.
AS wild as a buck is a North
Carolina young man who was sent to
Jail on a charge of lunacy a couple of
days ago. He dips his head into a
chair, throws up his heels Ikea circus
actor, and howls like an Indian.
Its limited that a leading feature
Of the dansapte at the theater Mardi
Gras night, will be an excellent lunch,
to include a rich array Of ~delicacies,
and that the extreme real of the stage
will be arranged in suitable style for
the repast.
Our cotton receiptS.sare now 49,
1884 bales, and 1866 bales ahead of
last year; also 5271 bales ahead Of year
before last at this date. Stock on hand
is 1870 bales, which is 5000 more
than at this time last year and nearly
double that Of year before last at this
date.
"A cable dispatch to the cotton
exchange from Manchester, England,
at 3 o'clock this afternoon, quotes
yarns and fabrics firm. The telegram
was checked upon the cotton ex-
change here at Just 10l o'clock in the
forenoon, and Al hours ahead of the
time it started. Barely half an hour
was occupied in the transmission, as
it is only 10 o'clock in the morning
here, when it is 3 in the afternoon at
Manchester.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23
AMUSEMENTS.

The play Of Mulberry Sellers, at the
theater, last night, gave excellent sat
isfaction, 1.-THE house showing good at
tendance and the leading part being
oapitally done by Charles Winifred
Butler. The piece will be repeated
tonight, with the same cast, except
that of the part of"Laura Hawkins. "
which will be i-mpersonated by
Miss Florence Mitchell a pretty
young lady from Louisville. Miss
Mitchell is said to be a fine reader.
and unless she suffers an attack of
stage fright, it is anticipated that
Laura Hawkins" will be well acted.
Tomorrow afternoon Wolfert's Roost
will be repeated, and tomorrow night
Mulberry Sellers closes the week.
'M'LIss'' NEXT WEEK.
On Monday evening Miss or the
Child of the Sierras, will be acted at
Leubrie's Theater, Miss Annie Pixley
in the title role, supported by Nc.
Donough and Pulford's excellent dra,
matte company. The Pixloy Troupe
are at present playing a highly sue
cessful engagement in St. Louis. Sale
of seats begins tomorrow morning al
Hollenberg's.
THE ABBOTT OPERA TROUPE.
The advent of the Emma Abbo.
English opera troupe is looked fol
with much interest by a large portion
Of OUT music-loving population. With
so accomplished a tenor as Tom Karl,
whom we have heard here in year.
past, and other lyric artists o
equal merit, this Is a treat
we look forward to with
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23
LEDGER LINES.


Cotton steady.
Maple syrup, Lytle & Shields.
The mudholes dry up rapidly.
Creamery butter, Lyle & Shields.
Street paving and patching pro
crosses.
Fresh westerly breezes this fore
noon.
Crisp and frosty was the air this
morning.
Fine weather for a street prom
enade to-day.
Brown & Jones, coal, Office 282
Main street.
Cheap and good signs, Memphis
Steam Sign Works, go Main.
j. B. Saint & Co. clean vaults
promptly. Leave orders at 2SG Main.
The temperature ranged yestcr-
day between 380 and So, a variation Of
nearly 2O'.
Railway pools and combinations
continue as the leading topic in bust.
ness circles.
Blank books Of all kinds made at
the LEDGER Office book bin derry, IL
Madison street.
California Green Cages, pears
peaches, apricots and cherries at
Lytle & Shields.
W don't they put stepping
stones at the street crossings, when
new work is laid?
The river declined a little yester.
day and to-day. This will oe good
news to all valley residents.
The marrying season is active. II
closes after Mardi Gras, which is but
little oyer two weeks away.
1t is believed that we will yet re.
ceive $4,000 bales of cotton befor,
the end Of the present season.
Business men will find it to their
interest to have all their job printin,
done at tho PUBLIC LEDGER Office.
The Jefferson street opera house
or variety show, closed last night anc
a Sheriif's red flag adprus its facade
to-day.
The LEDGER Job Printing Ollie
and Book Bindery, 10 Madison, exc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23
still CrOwding the Adams Elk.
press Company.

Louisville Post aud News.l
The Union express company, of this
city, has added another railroad, the
Elizabcthtown and Paducah, to the
number Of its lines. This was effected
yesterday, at a meeting of the directors
of that railroad. The express com.
pany now operating over the road is
the Southern, which is an organiza-
ton closely united with the Adams ,
in fact, is only the Adams under a
different name. The reasons for the
change are that tho Union offors the
railroad company better terms and
also better traffic. The exact terms
Of the contract cannot be stated, as it
has not yet been completed. Mr., H..
n Fisher, division superintendent of
the Southern, is in the city on behalf
of his company. The move is an i'm
p%ortant one, for the Union, as it shuts
the Southern completely out of Ken.
lucky, except a few miles of road
entering Paducah and Cairo. The
new arrangement will take effect a
month from now, since by the terms
Of the contract the railroad is at lib.
srty to make a change by giving the
Southern company thirty days notice.
The Southern has been able 10 bring
goods to Louisville by a roundabout
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23
The Third LARGEST


Philadelphia Prcss.l
The $500 miles of track which the
Louisville, Nashville and Great South
ern will now operate make it, in that
respect, at least the third largest rail
road syndicate in the country. The
Gould Vanderbilt syndicate ranks.
first. The total length Of the combined
roads under this interest can not be
less than 1000 miles. The Pennsyl.
yania system, which formerly exceeded
in length all others, is now reduced TO
the second place. The total mileage
of all the roads, directly or indirectly
controlled by the Pennsylvania rail.
road company, is 5,252.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23
OUR COTTON RECEIPTS.
The Quantity Yet to Come.

Among our cotton dealers, who
closely watch the movement Of the
staple, the popular estimates of our
total receipts for the present season is
100000 bales. 1t is safe to calculate
that it will not drop below that
amount. The movement continues
free, and the excess over last years
receipts steadily increase, but it is
claimed that the crop is being mar
ketod with unusual rapidity, and
that ere long a gradual decrease
in incoming shipments will take
place, It is worthy of note to
quote a statement of receipts after
this date for the past six years, as
from it calculations may properly be
based as to the probable receipts be-
tween now and the close of August.
For convenience to the reader the fig
uresare given in single line, the first
column denoting the year, the second
the receipts after this date, and the
third giving the total receipts for the
the commercial year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23

route via Corinth and Paducah, turn
ing them over to the l.. & N. at Eliza.
BEETHOVEN. They will not now be able
to get even this small percentage of
Louisville traffic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23
Notice.

The gentleman who took two volumes
Of Campbells Reports from our office a
few weeks ago, without lesying his receipt,
is respectfully requested to return the
same. ESTES & Elicit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23

A canvass among the Ohio Ropubr.
cans by the Cincinnati Gazette shows
tne following returns For Sherman
.9iG Blaine, los Grant, q, Garfield
~ H7.es, H. Washburne, b.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23


Col. Ed. Richardson, of jackson
Miss, is at the Peabody.
Holmes Spoilers and Readers, anC
200 Pretty Tales" at Williams.
pr. Buddeke, Eye and Ear diseases
No. Sc East Court street. al
DR.. A. L. Kimbro, Office 394 MAR
street residence l81 Vance st. 1O71
Mr.. j. w. Morrisey, agent for the
Emma Abbott opera troupe, is at the
Peabody.
Col. o. G.. Barnes, clerk of the
Burnet House, Cincinnati, is a guest
of the Peabody.
Captain James A. Mclean, passen-
ger agent of the &. H. & D. railway.
Cincinnati, is at the Peabody.
The friends of DR.. j. C. p. Ham.
mond are invited to attend his funeral
from the residence Of his son, AZ
Poplar street, this afternoon at 81
o'clock.
W. A. Wheatly, rental agent, 28l
Main, has a number of stores, resi-.
dences, Offices and farms for rent.
Parties needing such should call on
him at ence.
}. w. Alley has opened an Office al
285 Main St, forthe convenience of his
friends and customers, where w. L.
Radford can befound to take orders foi
Pittsburg coal, coke and wood. Pitts.
burg coal &C.,, Ohio river. Soc. 127
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23
Carpets.

Just arrived. Fresh and elegant goods,
newest designs, lowest prices, at Ames
Beattie g. Co.'S, wholesale and retail furni-
ture, carpets, ETC., 1868 and 365 Main.
1851
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23
STOLEN.

A DARK brown horse, IS hands high, short
"A tail, roam star in forehead, fore feet shod
In good order; Sl0reward. Wa TISbALE,
on Parsons place, noar Kerr avenue. lla y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23
a,AAI.

Best Pittsburg, 6Oc, Kentucky, SOC
Delivered TO any part Of city.
Orders Promptly filled at 2SO
Second.
l2it j. WALSH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23
Fritz a. Georges

Saloon, at IS Court street, Is crowded
daily on account Of the great demand for
Lemp's beer. loaf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23

Philip SimOns, rawnbrOker,
VIII remove to AZ Madison street. ODD
his old stand, on February ist. 1888
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23
Cotton Freights Eastward.

The railway lreightagents Ofnorthern
lines we're in council at New York
yesterday, and the following rates
were agreed upon on cotton From
East St. Louis to New York, ~47Icents,
per hundred pounds Cairo to New
York, AZ cents; Evansville to New
York, 45 cents Louisville to New
York, 43 cents Cincinnati to New
York, 40 cents. Cotton received from
steamer from East St. Louis, 40 cents
from Cairo, 40 cents from Evansville,
AZ cents from Louisville and Jefer-
Sonyille, 45 cents from Cincinnati,
A cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23

PEABODY BILLIARD HALL,
SID COOK, PrOprlet0y,
The most elegant resort for
lovers Of the game. 90t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23
For HOWE sea LES 20 10
ULLATHORNE'S
I9S Main street,


Lenp'5
Beer is the best. Everybody calls for it.
Fritz Pfcmfert & Co., 10 Court street, are
the general agents. lot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23

MY two-story brick residence near corner
vi Of Mill and seventh; good c%isterns, sta
hles, etc. viii rent cheap 10 a good paying
tenant that will take good care Of the prem.
ises. Apply to d. G.. Slaughter, Tax 0ollec-
tor office. J.A SLAUGHTER. llSt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23

Felix Jones' Livery, Boarding and
Sale Stables,
Nos. 229, 231 and 233 Third street, near
corner Of Jefferson. A good line of Liv-
cry always on hand. Horses for sale
Boarding horses a specially. 1897
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23
the commercial year:

OYSTERS AND CELERY
Received Daily by Express.
VICTOR ID. FUCHS,
ID and Al Jefferson Street. 6st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23
ZOE sAL.E.
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

GEeRES 25} and 2js Second, Irving Block;
- residences around Charleston depot, 275
and 277 Poplar. near High; store IT'S Main;
Avenue, uear Poplar: 1875 Third, corner Wash
ingiOn; Ill Washington street; us Ala
bama street, 2s9 Poplar, 3 houses on
Marshall avenue near Madison, 2 houses
in Stillman block, Monroe street;
Is Tate, near Orleans; 2S3 fernando, AZ
oottages on Clay, Meux-V Waugh place, near
college; 537 Shelby; 200 Vance, near DeSoto:
2 good houses on Pontotoc, near Orleans; 29
Linden, s5 Monroe; and choice place, 400
Vance, joining Poston; farm, Marcus Wright
place. Horn Lake road, $40 acres, cheap, ana
FOR cotton. Good bargains for sale.
l24 1875 W. A. WHEATLEY, 2sI Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23

4 MAg6NIC keystone of white onyx, with
"a the name of A. 4. Davis engraved there
dn, the finder wall be literally rewarded by
leaving Same az 296 Second st. l22t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23

Choice Creamery Butter.
Prices Reasonable.
Buekham a. Campbell, 80 Beale,
ig.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23

A NEW Smith & Wesson pistol, size IS. IS
n reward Of this Office. l2l liza
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23

DbANTATiON-35O acres cleared and above
u overflow; % miles below Memphis and y
mile from river, with staam gin and griet
mill; Improvements good; will rent CHEAP,
Apply TO Selden a Parker, 2SS Main street,
Memphis. 1901
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-23
AN OUNCEMEN Mt

The let Palace will be re-
opened about January 18th at
375 Main street, Mr.. GOebeI's
old music store All goods
saved will be sold at reduced
rates and new stock added.
I. ROESCHER, Mgr.
81 l60
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-10
A Puff for Graniteyillc,

Mr. GrorY" Augustus Sala, the great
English newspaper rorrcspondcnt,
VIII" r'rkrts ton thousand dollars for
aE"ar's tour IN America, thus writes
III Il recent letter about GranitcviIc:
We did manage to obtain somr
h'NnkhSt ut Grnni,cvillc, about eleven
miles from Augusta. aud ono Of tho
prrttirSt little towns That Il, tho rourSr
at many thousands OF miles ot vrir,l
travel have yNxc,l anon, Ernmitr.
willie Il said ,n bn u busy and rrosprr.
"MS H'"rr' containing mmhcr ct
granite works and cotton mills, giving
cmp'"Emrht to several thousand work
ing people, who constitute tho bulk ot
!hr population; hut priced It mainly
Tor tug exquisite prcttnr>s Of tho sur.
m"ndng scenery. and most of all for
me circumstance that at u quiet little
hotel close 10y, TScmhling an Enylisl
Wnysidr i'm, wr brrakMStr,, simply
hnt corionsly on rNrcllcntlv Yrilir;l
chicken. ham md eggs, mutton chops
amt u pleasing variety Ut hot and what
"" term "Mnry" hrrod. There wc,v
nnstmtrd supplies ot now milk, and
tte butter was capital. ThcM was
r'nnty OF hominy tor ,hoSr who liked
mat Mrinacrou> food, and tho charge,
thy usual onr ct hNy cents, was Srr.
M'nty not too much tNraM ample, well,
cooked AMI wholrSomo meal. Auo,h.
rr halt hours ride brought us to pros.
Hc'r0S Augusta,
"" have never passed GmnitcviNc
W'the"t hring struck with It's beauty
ana tho appearance Ut tMitt that per.
VadcS the place. Hut as wc have mover
trAvrlrd over tho world and Ito not
receive quite as much as ton thoussu,,
dollars a. year for our Mcwspancr
work, wc have Mcvcr thought our
opinion worth much, Nav that wc
arc 6ackrd by such solid authority; IS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-10
Congressional Appropriations.

Colonel Randall. writing from Wash
inEIon I" tl" Augusta thfonirh uno
C""S'i"tion"|i%t. SAYS:
Th" House debate un the Rules To-
hAr was very animated nntl important
ih" Struggle was. on the part ct the
appropriation Committee. tn retain Il
hl"atrd power. nnd ON the part Of 9th
~ committees to wrr>t this mnnupnly
OF domination away. lmlrr thr lratl
"f Mr. Aiken. OF South tarul,,m, tho
t'nmmilt" ON Agriculture succeeded
IN maintaining authority uyrr is
own appropriations. nntN NithSian,Guu
Speaker Rnn,lnlrs nrsrrut from th,
"h'tIr [" 'h" tl""r IN opposition to II.
rms was great victory for Mr.
Aiken, ~imrr tl" ilIlrrn men who form
g." COMMITTEES on Appropriation have
hl'h"rl" assumed I" rule the House
they ON their part being ruled hv ,h,
Speaker. II Is high time that thr
Rndir"l d"dYc Of attaching "ri,lcrs" tu
appropriation bills should hr rXtirpat.
ct. Many iniNmrS lmvr hrrn made
possible by this abuse Of Legislation,
nld the Democrats have not been
hnmrlrss. by IN appropriation bill,
negro smilruGr IN tho District of Go.
iunIhin was carried! Tho Supreme
Court was rrmodrlr,l aud packed hv u
rid"r on IN appropriation hill! Tho
people would br hnrrilru II they knew
how much barGniuing and corruption,
on hnth p"liIirnl Si,lrs. has wour o,,
nn'l Is now Wnim~ on in Conwrcss, hr.
rnuSc or til" loose systems or unnro.
rrin'i"ns. And II there hr ne yrnuin,
reform, Il viii lr because Snmr South.
rrn ,nrn car" moro for their recollection
"n III" sp"ilS system than they do tn,
patriotism. | hMvr IN my eve more
than ono Southern Congressman whc
takes this selfish viNw, mud darcS not
mtnrm ANYTHING when Speaker Kan.
'nll cracks his whip. It Is openly
charged here that the Speaker iS
counted IN hy the rhila,lrlrhia King
~ order To control Southern men, as a
Democratic officer, IN the interest of u
high 'nri0. Ills power and iutlucncr
nrr enormous, aud hr uses Il after the
usual melh"d. Tho South is fooled
ny Il liltl" patronage and her rnliti.
claus, nrr SilcnrrA hy II little ran
Alns. Tor the South!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-10
NEW GOODS !!

vs now opcn, and will M low as nnv ,e11e bouso E
" our our Gcon' M hnply of Fa md Winter Goods
rs piocos olor brands OF Lopr Cloth
cnAo BossbrO0k Jmna !" ~
pecos aHsortod Joans and Cassimores
NoroA now style Prints.
3H Uroas Goods, Alpacaa, M0l,aira, Casl,neres
LahKota wiito and coorot ronMes ISnsovs cnohoma
orv Shrim C @ 9nopnnA Drings, Osnaburgs Bed Ticking
tt"nm,iIorta n,I Shaws Cloaks boulevard Skirts
D,owo Ip o1 whto and coorod Dress Shirts Undershr
D'"wSh W. nioaohed Brown and Colorod Half Hose
Clothing and Hats ~ "i ''oso'
WIvofooAs Ovorcoats II Ovorcoats ~
For tho alios hayo Moo stoos 80 I,,. 1Y a
@ "ser" an" G"s Egdss s "n snk lnss,ton
nr Mto 6ooas ao Nnaoos JSconss Cmbrios and Lawns
Yown, wo hGyS full limo of Table Damask ID
Notions ~ groat varioty
Ladies MHsoR md Chldron'a Shoes
Men na. = Youths ind Boys Boots and Shoes
~ tr'nNA; nS vallses, SataoiolA, and Umbrellas
pIocs i''' ' o'h Oh oe found everything needtui Il
n,pcaso % our Stock feeling asslIea ~ u
nov a&l9@l # s'5aS #6&S## tt y, EL1DlSts eN1
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-10

Mr.. Snln, we must say That Granitc-
vile ~ one of the prriiicst towns wo
hnvr ever seen, nmti that the fair pro-
prlctrrss ofthc hotel there is mistress
OF her art. Mr.. Snla knows whereof
he ppnuks.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-10
IMPORTANT QUESTI0HS.

Reader, have you caught cold? Arc you un-
ablo to raise the phlcgm? lave yon m irrita-
ton in tho tlIroat7 A sense OF oppression on
tho lungs, with short breathe Do you have a
ft 0t coughing on lying DOWN. A sharp pain
now aud then In the region OF tho heart, Shout
dcrs nnd backi Ii No, our Advice is tuke at
once dose oi TUFTS Expcctorant; you will coon
bo able to raise the phl,gm. In III hour repeat
tho Expec,ornnt, place hot iron 10 the feel. .tnko
two of TUFTS pills. You will poon iaiI nio II
pleauant sleep and wake up In the morning.
cough gone, lungs working freely; easy brcath
Ing. nmd the bowels moving in natural mnnlrr.
TO prevent II return vi thcsc symptoms ,lso tho
EXpyCtOrlnt several laya.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-10
Had terrIbIo NIGHT SWEATS,

:, ,, - = h!omphiB, Fob, II, 1871.
y:nrn with = hoyoro cough. When commenced Ia;
king your EIpGctnrant was reduced to uno hundred
and sixteen pound. l., weight. l had tried almost
everything; had torrin night swcats. lhnyc t.ksn
hall cozen bottles Tho night BweJts hnvO lrtt mo,
tho cough has disappeared, nnd h .vs gained iitonn
pounds in flesh. lIecomnond H. to nll my iriunus.
With rcSIpGt. OLIVER RICE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-10

Some persons are capable Of max
ing great sacrifices. but few arc capable
of conccaling how much the effort has
cost them; and it is this conceahncnt
that constitutes their value.