davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03
Thirty Yewrs' Expesis.se :. "a y,
Nufee.

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup is the pce.
scription Of one Of the best Female Phwi,
clans and Nurses in The United States, ssd
has been used for thirty years with never faI-
ing safety and success by millions of mothcs
and. children, from the feeble infant of one
weor old to the adult 1t corrects acidity tf
the stomach, rolisves wind collie, regulate
the bowels, and gives rest health and com.
foftto mother and child. We believe Il h
the best and surest remedy in the world, in
all cases Of Dysentery and Diarrhea in Chill.
dren, whether it arises from teething or any
other cause. Full directions for using will
accompany each bottle Nope genuine un-
less fac-simile Of Curtis & Perkins is on the
outside wrapper. nytVff "a
n 'lby all Medicine Dealers. 90 cents a
bi - 3d&w1w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03

Baoyant andEhor. As
.INML TRADE.

lNora--@ aSaiions toilo'oi,,g. w'l
otheroise st'sd, for wholesale spot q
lots. When'ime asked or small an'on
purchased. hhm Is ara demanded.
FLoua --lmp|A Tod Xxx, 80 49, Ky
~ 80: xxx, fmily, $S 70; Fan
VI Nv. blurred < r.tont brands, SS
go Sl0 per barn Quotations Of Dali
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03
Tn Es,t lflAaa '''~1till Fgl!
BN
General c. T. 5eauregarG,
New Orleans, 1850,

The entire proceeds arising from the sale Of
| this W. rk are dew ted to IN. Boot Orphan
Memorial tund, which Ia invested in United
States Rvgistere Bonds FIR the nurture care,
support n II education of the tea infants sc
Irivcd of their Parents last summer ut New
| Orleans, (tne melancholy incidents OF which
,al or,Hvemcnt me slill Ire HI In the public
! mnd,)
The book is an elegant octave, contain in
500 pag ; with ia photogra, h lih,n SIS az
line stccI engraving, AIDE Npossll TOR the
work, f0ur largo map, OF BATH tclds, hOuud IN
Ian scmc aN English cloth NJ THRU U'iL'
,iE' TilREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CEN lS
! In half b ,dr,i Morocco, llSr ny st7lc, FOUR
| u NLLArS, or In hes Levant Turkey Morocco
full gllt sides aud edges, FIVE DOLLARS.
| On thc cceipt from any person renting by
mail or eXpr S., of the amount in registered
letter or ~ II ostal order, bank draft, or check
| u copy will he immediately n ut free of postage
registered us second class mattel.
The volume ID pub ished in the hest style Of
| typography, On elegant pager. with lustra-
Mons, ext cuted rs highest specimens OF art.
The author, the subject, the pulpCs ST, all allie
render II worthy u place in every library, on
every desk or upon the BOOK sh, II OF every
house in the couutry.
Agents wanted iu every town and county in
The United etates, and a preference will he
given to hon rally discharged veterans IRON
the army,
To the ladies', who feel desire to express
Their symnathy with Thu Hood orphan Memo
rial Fup d, tn sal. OF this book among their cir
Gle or friends, will AFFORD an excellent way OF
| cor trihuting substantial aid TO 30 deserving q
csuse.s
For Terms, Rates to Agents, etc, sddr.s
with full particulars,
Gen. G. T. Beauregsrl, Publisher
On behalf Of The Hood Memorial Orphan Fund,
janS0 New Orleans, La.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03
Proclamation.
Order Of the Mayor!
DALLAA, IhLAh, Jan -, 1901. ]

'e'hN"l '"AehI "s"f ~ i'N
whereas certain house NJ lnfamy IN this
city known 40 The "fiel Light - has become
slh0lOrlOns for ilt crimes, enpmeTAilngln liz
category, murder, IObheTiep, blAsk NAL oh
toenltN and dehanoheiy ma whereas NJ late,
he freQnort r0bhefles ~ n0nhirN man, when
drunk, aud various other causes ennanRerlng
The peace aud good order nflhb city 81 Dallas,
!, therefore IN consideration, aud for The IeA,
sons above given, hnd In prauAneo 0fseeli0n
W. ~ Tho city ehaIlerJ which provides aIn0ap
Nihf thlnsh that lln Mayer shall have author
NY IN ease N riot or any unlAwfll M.
gHmhlasr, or with YlrW "a preserve
pence and good order IN said city, 10 OId,r
and enf0res the closing ~ any thealer, ball
r0onlt gr0g shop, tppllna house, barIoom,
or other place ~ TesOrl or bubble room ~
bnillnR,H I lher9ilre order hud instruct the
l'lty MArHhel aud Policemen ni tho 0lly NJ
Dallas "a enfnroe tho above order by lmmed.
in 1HuRMoHn,
Mayor ~ Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03
Railroads.


10
ST. LOUIS, MEMPHls,
CHICAGO, NASHVILLE,
CAIRO, IOulhNILIE,
MDlANAPOLIR, ClAIlAhi OGA,
TOLEDO, ATLANTA
AND ALL POINTS
North. East and southeast'
Trains Leave DALLAS STATION ~ follOwhl
WRIST ROUND,
No. !, mall and express. 80 NJ,
No, " passenger ,,t,,,,,,,,,,s,,,'t,,.liW " ,
No, Z, mixed arrlySer~,,,,,,,,,,,,, l0AOr N,
RAsf HOUND,
No, 3, express aud mail u,,,~""' hlSr's
No, 4, mixed, from union dcuot,,,.n. Si~lh ".
Trains No, sand irun b tween Wills Polnl
anu Fort Worth,
IRA bs No, bhud carry passengers between
E, E. fOSDICK, Ag't,
CONNECTIONS.
Al ThXARkA with all trains on III
Luut Iron Mountain and southern llallwa
for all points North, East aud southeast,
AZ lONGyIEW JUNCTION aud MlNEoLA,
wlihull trains on International Railroad icI
lylul, PalrsIne, Houston, Anetin, Galveston
a. DALLAS, with trains OF the Houston 4
IrAnR Central hallway for LUr6icAna, MUAia,
lirem0nd, Waco Calvert, Bryan, lempstead
llrenham, md all points In Middle aud South
AtsHEltMAN, with II, at. C. II, II. for
pc ula I'm the line Of that road
Az FORT WORTH, With Blagcs forAii points
In Western leYas,
Tor New Orleans,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03


ference to be to determine on whether w
send delegates TO tho 81. Louis conVon
on March ilh next"
here Is good sense and safe counsel Y
following from the Bonhsm News; lib
h is now held ready u DO made up fr
next canvass; in fact, many figures haze
dy been made and names write.
Iy politicians and willy ohice-seokers 30
ming to lay their plans, and It's reay
that the people should begin to th'k
ly for themselves as to Wo
II will have to serve them in
le. 1t is time that they vre
hning to look around for the most sua.
Material for the purpose. Having fond
best, select that bost and stick to IT, he
lnt year will be ono of much erte..
T. 40 we have both State and Noii,al
o. to Nh, and tricksters, wire-worrs
achcmers are already al work. but all zen
sid be defeated. In selecting u c,di-
d the questions we should ask are: he
htY is no qualified menlly
N morally For without ese
qhcs,ions 10 will not do to trust 18th
d. 1t matters not how loud he mapro-
cl his Democracy and party fealty, he
hot the above qualifications his PIES
eli are false and no cannot be trted.
I, select good men, true men, honesnen,
mi men--men who have the courage do
ria whether it be popular or unpoilar,
mwho fear to do wrong, even n olng
wrr would render them popular. Nman
call office and please everybody. btif a
truman, he will do as near right as can
antuye the result 10 time"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03
80, 4, n.IsL,.

TS yorAll day among mon
Ing,ad far 10 demand for clchaf
lo ont Twas the day for Janu'
Hem hoE, IN tho town at lar
\ col. y wbloddIng around "a J
by COY wlteplr bills. Tho depc
pro 90 Mc aIual, owing TO TIL,
ny did Sam TO much from sales
Ierchanik
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03

MORRIS aSafiom toiio'oi,p. p'ko
otier,oisc shsd, for ohoiesdls spot odh
lots. Whenime Gsked or small ap,o,'h
PURCHASED, hhm les ara demanded. IN
FLouR --Imp|Aea Xxx. SO 10; XXS
Sa 80; xxx, \ Gmily, $S 70; Fame,
! VI Nv. blurred \ Patent brands, W .
go PIC per BARR Quotations OF Dalla,
made Hour are as 4wG
ss are ,a, PEI hnf d"....,,..".'"."@
Empire :, ,.,,...,,""",", 81
49,. ,,,,,.,,''' '''''.'.- .
'"Nie ,..,.,,.'.,,,'ss. o'
Conn MRAL.- Wlesale lots at tho loci
mills; bolted 0Oc; jolted 90; from store, !
'lp0r bushel. Chd. 81 25 per hundrc,
=, VATTLE.-Corni} 2ln3c; grass do ycal
lings, y6 to 80; stds from 3 to 8 years oil
Sloa$20. Barn col, Sl5 10 $l8.
:. HOUSES. --Must,k ponies, SIG 70 ~
Farm stock, $40 tk75. Buggy horses VI
TO xlO0. Saddle 81 10 $l25.
MuLEs.-From fifteen 70 sixteen hant
nigh, $76 10 $40.
Ho0s.--On foot,g, 8ics4c for inferior
prime porkers.
MUTroN SHaRp. They are quotablo at 1
Npor head.
4 yArHrR-Sole. .Oak Ne. |, AZ; do. Ne.
'pmlock No. |, So; do. No. 2, 3
4 damaged 30cents por pound. Upp
nch calf Slp5(Q2 90, do. kips, ST..
VI pound; American calf $l.16C@l,2
IN y. 2, 90ctaS1 90; do. kips, 85(D$l Q
N .. ?, 65(GS5c, Wax Upper--Per 70.
Harness Lesiher--Oak No. ], A; d
4; HrGlats No. 90 - ..%..- NJ, a,-s !
M, fair No. ], 4; No. .. Acc. },
o-Duck, per dozen. SIS roao b
spgip, sloOo@ll.c0; fell Kip, SlSt
@--6i feet, 55(D6Oc per pair.
observation-disclosures, per barrel, So. n
Pa$3 %; Early Rose, $500,
I 4 PorAToEs-Yellow Vans, 81
wlba76c; rcd, 5OaG5c, per bashel.
n &s--Nomnal at rs TO SO 90.
S--Cloar sides $40.
w BALT--Clear sides 8; long n.
]s--Plan sugar cured l08; canyasse,
do dry snlt lOc.
lb--Tierce, o; in half barrels, tub,
buds and canal! to 2lc higher, determine
bve size of the package.
OF.-Ear, upon arrival on track, 50c; shell
OF D, 50c; sacked do IS; From tore-
eariS; shelled, So; sacked, So cots 30
buel.
fg-In sack, 81.
IlRLEY-S2 50 por bushel.
HAY-Prairie, loose from wagon SI2
INLET, do, $15 baled from store, SIT so TO
prairie millet, do, $40.
What - We quote: From wagon
rhine milling, 81 80; fair TO inferior, 81 II
0 81 rs Fron elevator, 8 cents higher
SHiPsrUFrs.--Sl 05 a 81 ~.
OArs--In sack, from track, 5Sc; bulk ID
o.. From store. bulk, 60,s sacked, soc
aA.proof scarce and in demand At 76s8Oc
acked.
II iBs.--Receipts rather light. We quote
Dry lint IS; dry salt 10; wet do, "a; cresn
q; mAged half price; deer, SOC.
bL--sSeAson over, last sale Csc.
r ls-Coonskins, 10 10 a5c; skunk, 10 u
&c; WOLF csyota. 20 to Toe; losfer, so, "a
II; ildcat, 10 10 20c; bear. 500 10 SO: ou,y
'0c 70 81; beaver, SOC 70 81.
PfLrs-Shsep, 40c. to 7So; raccoon 10 to
be; Beer, eSc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25

poses OF glorious future that awaits a
harmonious and undivided whole
country, therefore,
Resolved, that we have forever
severed our connection Herewith. and
pledge ourselves to the building up of
a true national party, in pursuance of
the principles embraced in the fore
going platform and resolutions. and
that We cordially invite all men of
whatever party utilization heretofore
sustained by them, to join with us in
securing to themselves and the whole
people their inalienable rights.
Adopted.
The chairman read the following
resolution
Resolved, hat it is the sense of this
convention that the Imprisonment of
Dennis Kearney is unjust, as indica-
tive of a tendency TO suppress free
speech, and our condemnation of it is
hereby expressed.
Colonel d. G. Nelson, of Bradley.
moved to lay the resolution on the
table. The vote seemed to be about
equally divided, but the chair decided
that the motion to table was carried.
Z. NJ. Mckee, of East Tennessee,
and II. M. Hill, of West Tennessee,
were selected as electors for the state
at large.
The chair appointed the two dele
gates from each congressional district
to the Chicago convention a commit
tee on finance TO collect money to car
ry on the canvass, with instructions to
report to the chairman of executive
committee, Colonel A, j. Kellar.
Writ Hughes, of Davidson, moved
that Colonel r. NJ Edwards, of Brad
ley, be nominated as the candidate for
governor by reclamation. Carried.
Colonel Edwards was called to the
speakers stand and said. :.
Gentlemen 1t is getting late, and |
shall say very little. | hope you have
done a good work. | should exceed
ingly regret, my friends, after the good
work you have done, that you should
have selected a bad standard bearer.
| have attempted in my way, to resist
this nomination. | can assure every
gentleman here that | did not want it.
l feel keenly my inability to do justice
70 the great subject that is before you.
There is only one thing in my nature
and position that will recommend me
that is, if | must take this standard
and bear it; aud, no matter what foe
| may meet, your principles shall be
honestly defended and with all the
zeal Of my heart. In conclusion, al
low me to tender you my thanks for
this nomination.
The convention, at 7:l5 pm, ad-
iourned sine die.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25
RESULT OF FAST DRIVING.
WEn. Aauer Convicted OF Man.
slaughter for Running Over
a Pedestrian.


New York Sun I'll
AsCOurt Officer Darius B. Schofeld
crier OF the court of general sessions
reached Third avenue and 1851
street, on his way home, at about 6,3(
O'Clock on the evening of the 9th O
October last, the quick %clatter of {
horses hoois attracted his attention
lie turned and saw a horse, drawing {
snowy express wagon, speeding ur
the avenue. Morris Healy, a laborer
Of Third avenue and Eighty-seconc
street, was nearly midway in the south
crossing of 18th street, but he die
not appear to hear the clatter ofthe an.
preaching horse. In an instant tho
right shaft ofthe wagon struck Healey
and he fell. Both wheels of the rip6t
side OF the wagon ran over him. The
driver whipped his horse into a run
Officer Schofield called to him to stop
but he drove,faster. Officer Schofeld
pursued, and saw that the name paint.
ed on the wagon was Lauer. Then he
abandoned the chase. Healey. mean.
time, had been taken into a neighbor.
ing store. He died soon afterward
Officer Schofeld lodged a complaint
in the 10th street police station, and
William H. Lauer, the son of a
wealthy wholesaler of liquors. livipo
in Morrisania, and doing business at
1853 Christopher street, was arrested.
Lauer admitted that he was DRIVING
the wagon when Healey was run over.
but said that the running over was &C.
cidental. The post-mortem. showed
that four of Healey's right ribs were
broken, and that there was a wound
upon the right side Of his head.
Lauer was indicted for mansIaught.
er. His trial, lasting for four DAYS
ended yesterday in the general SEES.
siOns. A strong array of counsel de.
Tended him. Their efforts were main.
ly directed toward securing his acquit.
tai on the technically that H%eaiey',
fatal wounds were given by the shaft
and not the wheels, as charged
in the Indictment. Ten physicians
including Lauer's brother-ia-law \
Morrissania physician, testified that if
the wagon wheels had passed over
Healey's body, the ribs would have
been broken under the shoulder blade.
where the convexity Of the ribs Is
greatest, rather than at the point OF
contact. In their testimony they il.
lustrated their answers with a skele-
ton.
The jury, after deliberation for half
an hour, convicted Lauer, recon.
mending him, however, on account Of
his previous good repute, to Recorder
Smyth's mercy. Recorder Smyth re-
handed Lauer to await sentence.
The recorder announced from the
bench, last week, in sentencing to th@
penitentiary John McKenna, a coach
man who ran over a lady at Broadway
and Third street, that he intended to
deal severely with those who might be
convicted Of reckless driving in the
streets Of this city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25
Trustee's Sale.

Hinder and by virtue Of a certain deed Of
~ trust made to me as trustee by James
Alexander and his wife, CLARA Alexander,
duly recorded in the Registers office ofShelby
county, Tenn, in book No. lis, page Sal, to
secure a certain indebtedness and interest
therein mentioned, default having been made
in the payment thereof, l shall, in pursuance
of said trust deed, on
Saturday, June 9Th, 1850,
in front Of $50 Front street, at 10 o'clock, in
the Taxing District Of Shelby county, Tenn,
proceed to sell at public auction, for cash, a
certain lot of land on Aliens avenue, being
part O. lot No. 8, in the subdivision ofiotNo.
II in block AZ, South Memphis, said lot being
No. 3, being Bledsoe's sub. division of lot No.
II in said block AZ, and the part thereby con-
veyed being the part which fronts on the west
side of Aliens avenue, having q front of "a
feet and a depth of 1l0 feet, said lot being "a
feet front by 10 deep.
The right of equity Of redemption is ex-
pressly waived, but 1 sell only as trustee.
"a 63 i. i. WARNER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25
Genuine imported HOar's Malt
Extract.

The true health beverage. Highly
recommended for nursing mothers,
thin, cold and aged people, GONZALES
cents, etc. Owing to its wonderfully
nutritious qualities it is especially
recommended in epidemics and in
%fevers; where bodily prostration is
great, and life depends ugon a rour
ishing stimulant. None genuine with
out the label of Tarrant & Co., sole
agents, New York. For sale By all
druggists and grocers. 24-102
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25
Kentucky New Era.I

hehtucky New Era,l
Mr.. Tilden will find it impossible to
force his man Sam Randall upon the
democratic party. Randall is but
little less Objectionable to the demo-
cratic masses, especially of the south,
than the boss machine man, Tilden.
Randall's course in congress has been
hostile to every southern interest.
He is the tool Of the protectionists,
and is therefore the enemy of che
farming class in every section of the
union. His nomination, like that Of
his chief, would insure defeat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25

Evansville Courier: When Mr.. Til
den's name is presented to the Cincin-
natl convention, will the speaker please
conclude by reading the following
communication: chairman Cincin-
cinati conventional 1 should be
nominated and elected, | pledge my
life, my fortune (including such of my
elevated railroad stocks as l did not
succeed in unloading on Cyrus w.
Field, and my sacred honor, to be in
augurated as president of the United
States. rs. j. TILDEN."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25

cording to contract. To enable the
government 70 meet these obligations.
the minis of the United States should
be operated to their fullest capacity
in the coinage ofstandard silver dol
lars, and such other coinage as the
business interests of the country may
require
8. We demand a graduated tax on
all incomes above one thousand dol
lars a year.
Z. We favor the regulation of inter-
state commerce by congress, and
transportation charges by the state
legislatures.
8, We are in favor of equal taxation
of all property owned by individuals
or corporations.
3. We favor a thorough system of
public school education; that the leg
islature prescribe the text books to be
used in the schools, prohibit the fire.
quent changes of the same, and pre-
vent a monopoly of the sale ofthe
same.
And in relation to the state debt.
we declare:
Believing hat the railroad bonds
were issued without authority of law:
that they were paid over to railroad
companies in violation of the condi-
tions governing their issuance; that
the debt in law and in equity is a
railroad debt, which the railroads
alone should pay; therefore, with
these views as to the nature and val
ldity OF the debt, we oppose any meas.
ure whatever looking to the payment
OF the same in whole or in any
amount whatever, principal or in
terest.
l. That neither the state of Tennes-
see nor its citizens are bound in law
or morals to pay the bonds issued in
aid Of the railroads, amounting to
S25,OOO,0OO, and that such bonds are
no part Of the state debt.
2. That we are opposed to scaling
the railroad bonds and to any other
act recognizing them, because the
people OF Tennessee do not owe them.
3. That the railroad companies have
persistently disregarded the law I'M
der which the bonds were issued, and
have no grounds Of equity to ask the
people to aid them, by taxation, to
pay for the property and franchises of
corporations controlled for private
benefit and gain.
!, That the state debt proper should
be paid, but that there may be no
misappreh lsion what the state debt
is, we adopt the description of it
from the report of S. W. Hatchett,
the state comptroller, made in Octo-
Der, 1865, and substantially adhered
to by his successors, and which at
present embraces the following items,
=, --.A.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25

within legal hours, the following dos..n.,
real estate, to-wit: N''N1iVea
Lying and being in Shelby county. Tam
and near to and east Of The eifv Of kmavbh,'
beginning a. the intersection Of Union ayenns,
Win h2po Walk avenue, running tbence
north with the east side Of Rope Walk ayennS
ten QOl chains and forty.oighf links Ia ftbSoHiu 1e
tsrsection OF k2pe Walk with Henry ayeppe.
nue. six () chains and eiehteen Gsl LILY aye-
stake ih south ton uN chains and fo ~ =
eiEht ~ INKS to Union avenue; thence wSst
WIN inc north side Of Union avenue u "g6msS
chains and eighteen 1S) links To fSe bh aA.;@e l
Minimum, $3.50. VN0nalI aeress
Terms Of salo-0ne-third cash. bolsn
two qua payments on a credit Of one sI "
shO years WIN Interest from day Of sale ranm u
cnaser executing notes with GOOD secrr.iyt, pur,
3 iIen VII also be retained to secure dst sr and
This May 4th, 1850.
Harris. MoK;.i. OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
complainant, sosSii9rs foe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indlscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc, I will send
q recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
VhAkGE: This great remedy was discovered
self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph II.
lnnan, Station D, New York City.
5Xxxi ia eod6W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25

The simplest, safest and surest
means to relieve the baby Of collie and
induce slumber is DR.. Bulls baby
syrup. Price only % cents a bottle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25

The subscription price Of the DAILY
PUBLIC LEDGER is So per annum and
SOC per month forlvEs than one year. The
WEEKLY LEDGER Is 81 per annum-
postage free,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25
Probate COurt Sale Of Zeal Estate.

No. S2S, r. DIN the Probate Court % sbof
Dy county, Iennessee-F. NJ. WAIdTan au5
others VS.. Willie Hamilton, Wodraff and
x tbTi virtue Of a decree ior sale, entered in
book ~. PAGE AZ, / will sell M pnblicn onntian
70 Ine highest bld9er, in front of the eenTi,.
mousse door Ga Main street, Memphis, Tepn'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25
NOn-residen Notice.

circuit Court of Shelby county, Tennessee
O, Ellis' complainant, VS.. s. r. Ellis.
appearing from affidavit, filed in this
nonresident Of the State Of Tennossoa. ! ~
therefore ordered, that sbo make her snpesr 10
ance herein at the courthouse, in the Tayinr
district OF shelby county, Tom, on or before
the third Monday in September next sS0. and
6ieaa, answer or demur TO plaintiff bill for
fessed as to her and the cause sci for 6eo pIn-
exIparte, and that a o Of this order be-
puDtlshed once n week, for four successivS
weeks, in the Evening Ledger.
A copy-attest:
a. JOSEPH UHL, Clerk.
GEO: >. UAMPBELL, Deputy Clerk.
Ofville Yerger, attorney for plaintiff.
7O76 81 50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25
YeIInw Eevn,.

It is confidently asserted that this
frightful disease can be prevented by
the use Of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, in connection with War
ner's Safe Pills. It.is a blood poison,
keep the blood pure, this disease
will not exist. These remedies keep
the blood 6lterers, the kidney and
liver, in healthy action.
Sold wholesale by S. Mansfield &
Co.