davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26
Va, Alum 4 Iron Springs
WATER, MASS AND PILLS.

Efficient In, Scrofula and akin dis
rase ~ VI Allen, VI. D., N. G.
"SucceSsful In Dyspepsia and Chron-
ic Diarrh ora. - Prof. Ssm'l Jackson,
u y, Univ Of Pa
Adapted In Chloratic and Atemic
conditions and certain disenArs =, Gu
lisr ia women disorders of the kiunsys
and bladder PROF J j. Norman,
". d Va.
"AuDlsfactory in Dyspeprla, Chronic
Diarthoen aud nerVOlia diseases hfisinp
from impure blood; aish IN cerla''
di-eases ~ fsfuales - Geo I Harm
son, NJ y. Physician Womsn's Los
pital. " Y.
UAed with great benefit in Nsls.
risl Fever and Diptheria. "-S. F
Damon, NJ. d Ga.
"Prompt IN relief Of headache, both
aich and nervous, and chills. ~ Rev.
r.. G. Dorsnn. "
Excellent IN restoring deh,lltat"
systens 10 health and strength y
Thos G.. Mercer. v. u Ind,
"forie, Alternative, diuretic; one
, ature's urpa'psi remedies - Medical
ALSO ~ Va LynchhuT.
"Recnsm needed ~ n uhnphylactic ~
MalarIsl Districts I'D X Fnr"X, NJ
d. N o.
~ find Il, the heat renedy ! ev"
used ~ dsesso- ~ Ihe throat p a
~ilH"rd, n n, ". e..
Very heReacisl In uterine derau@e
mepts and maNrirl conditions, - &
W Vail N. u OHIO.
"My experience l. very favorable t.
its curative VIRTUE h--I'bos F. Rum
bald. NJ d.. ~, Louis.
Sample Amply sent ROO 20 any Ph'-
slclSn desiring 10 tca'. Pamphlet
ssnt FREQ. Analysis With oach pack
age. water ~ II comes frOBl tn
20 inys - per case. Mass 40 Cts AMI
81; ~, 80 aud 81. 90 for hNf dog Sent
poGt paid anywhere Pitts Mass and
Pilla con taIpa In reduced space all ths
curative power, of the water and l.
convenient, palatable and soluble.
Address
a II DAVIES. Pres' ~ ih" &
~ Main 81 falriipr0 u
=. y Por r.
Ioll hy Buptlnc = r"pp.r. y
'cnn. nov -
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26
ccrl,Inlr. llro. nrlnLnrd. nnd WON q

Certainly, pro. Drnknrd, mud you can
have Il, though itmukcs very little differ
tnce. Tulkcrson did any he did not vote
for Cook hui " he Ind hecn member Of
tho House he would have done 70, and
fnlly Qualified hoec who aid. Rul when
yo,l cory The You must say that Fowl
ti't iiicnd, Dr. Mohctt was rewarded by
tie Tunders aa soon ~ possible after 10
Inc me same thing, and those who wish
TO knock Dr. hoadt out " ono Of Tho
Highest seats IN he May party, can
throw that stone, bnt none other.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26

TEE Readlusier who would now listen
to outside dirtatlon az to how he should
vote Is unworthy OF Va. II was outside
dclation that passed the McCuloch bill.
1t was outside dicalion that passed the
Funding bill. Now the BcadluIers
have concluded TO take their own mat
ters into their own hands. Stand TO
your guns, brethren and let us resent
this impcrtlncncc Of the National Com
miItce, with an Increased vote for July
aud Fulkersonl
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26

TnE tremendous excitement NJ the
Corner House was completely eollpscd
by that Of three fundcr appointments At
Bristol, ut Mendoza and lp Estilyllle.
The people faded to come and tile inn
ported orators had heard Of Tucker aud
didn'tcren send Substitutes. Last SAT-
urday there IA said TO have been solila-
ny mule III Mendoza, but he Yves al n
black-smlth's shop.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26
Boom!
To Your Tents, ReadjuSt-
erS!
Boom |!
Come and Take us il you Can.

Forward Readjustersl The enemy
have raised the black flag! After more
than three months the Funders have
gotten Chairman Barnum, Of the Ma
tional Committee TO recognize them and
spread his paint brush Oh their backs.
Now they are striped Democrats ~ by
the man who went west and botChed ana
lost Indiana and Ohio. Nice man he, TO
order Virginisns how to vote If any
thing more were needed to give the vote
OF Va. to the Readjustcrs, this does it,.
Aud now forward in earnest. We have
not seen single Readjuster who ia not
fired with enthusiasm by this impudent
and unwise order. We shall now carry
Virginia by $4,000. Read the bugle
charge Of our chairman, Gen. Malone.
Mere got Hoa. gentlemen!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26

BaiIy spoke lael week to . .arRe crowd
at Dickinson =. II. ami they were dHfor
july aud Fulker.on. This &. very mn
pleasant reading for Fundcia. but Il IL
the best We can give thcm from that
county.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26
LAST WORDS.

Wade in Readlmtcrs; "lhe game 10
ourp.',
The NEwa expects 10 announce to you
next week complete and glorious vic
tory We move on jhe Funlors, with
their Black FlAgs al once.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26

WE will bet a coon skin that In less
than fortnight, this accommodating
order Of The National Committee against
he Re busters will out stink the slmi-
lar one issued last year by tlr State COM
mittec OF 10.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26

, Tina Salem Rfoistrn says that ut tlc
recent fuudcr spending "a, Salem there
were present by actual count 100 per.
sons, while 400 persons listened over
three honra % Mnssey WHOM he lnokr.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26

TonrioS Influence got w. into all her
trouble Outside hondholdera and their
sgpis have given vlrgnians their or.
aers heretofore. Even Mr.. Esrnnm
s.ct riTy tNr gsms r-v
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26

AUDITOR MAssEY's speech mt Salem
on Monday of last week is said to have
been one Of the finest ever delivered in
the Southwest. The people listened to
him for over three hours and then cried
30 on ~
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26

" the Democratic party Of tho L. q.
could have chance just nov Il would
read Mr. Bsrwu0's COMMITTEES ont for
i,s gross m.sl "-sgtmcnl in Indiana and
Ohio.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26

wntN will the Fnnders learn 10 agree.
Smith charges lulkprson with opposing
rail roads. llarman Gays he Ia IN favor
W them2
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26

NEITHER will his revolution 60 back
ward. Like all lie predecessors II will
feed aud strengthen on such food as ex-
communication.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26

When Funder speaker coca TO Buch-
auon G. u. he has to import his applause
or DO niihOM am.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26

PrAp ont sgalnl Gentlemen, please
10 something lhat hs" an sir Of freshness
ehou, II. THIS ming IL bsoonIng mo-
Lotcnous.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26

AFTER next Tuesday the Funders will
be so deeply Disguised they will wish
that damned old Christopher Columbus
had never discovered America.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26

'hr Oh man koiuer, sst m = corner,
laine bh inlh " Nv piri
Nc 49, ie Ne thumb mi pulled out
hAr. aUm
tsa s~t ssr b.S rrrsrr sr'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-06

son first charged Sewer and Mellow
ell aud pushed them down the hill
with the boyonet, the tories using
their relies and fowling pieces,
armed at the end with large
knives. Cleveland and Williams
nanked him. and he directed his at
teution to them. He had not more
than repulsed this new attack before
be was confronted by the rallied cen
ter again, commanded by Campbell,
Shelby aud Sewer. Tho fight lasted
over an hour, until tho enemy, har-
assed on all sides by the Gre, fell into
confusion and began to retreat along
the ridge. Ferguson, seeing that his
success depended upon a charge, di-
rected his forces upon his adversary.
Williams, by whose hands he fell, his
men, demoralized and confused, sur
rendered, only two hundred escaping.
II is claimed that only twenty Ameri-
cans we're killed, though many were
wounded. This was the last effort OF
moment in the south, from which the
British forces were soon after with
drawn.
Thomas Jefferson said of the battle
Of Kings Mountain, that i was the
" joyful enunciation of that turn In
the tide of success that terminated the
revolutionary war with the seat OF ouI
Independence" 1t was the turning
point of the war, and was succeeded
by a series of victories which culmi.
mated at Yorktown. The glory o.
this achievement belongs more to Ten.
uessee han any other state. Th,
movement from which it resulted wai
inaugurated in the mountains ofuppel
East Tennessee, and the leading
spirit of the clmpaign was an East
Tennessean whose memory is still
fresh and v~enerated among U peo-
pie. We should remember it witt
pride on account of the %valoroul
achievements Of our fathers, and be-
cause it constitutes our sole claim &c
share in the glory Of the war OF indie
pendence. And the present condition
! Of public affairs renders it peculiarly
|, appropriate that we should avail our
selves of every opportunity to revive
the memory of events like this
Kings Mountain belongs not to q
|. state or section. 1t appeals 60 the
pride Of nation. In remembering il
we forget the sectionalism and dissen-
sions of the last thirty years. Hero
we meet upon common ground; here
share q common pride.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-06
-ubernatOrta Canvass.

The chairmen Of the various executive
committees, at a meeting held in Nash.
vile on the 20th Of August, 1880, agreed
and arranged the following list of appoint.
ments for joint discussion between Hon
J. V. Wright, Hon. S. +. Wilson and
Hon. X. nj. Edwards, candidates for gov
ernori and the committees join in the re-
quest that the citizens in the respective
localities assemble at an early hour, say
10 o'clock, on the days mentioned.
JNo. w. CHILDREss, JR,
Chairman democratic state executive com
DANIEL T. WALLACE,
Cam'n. low tax dem. state executive com
ANDREW }. KELLAR,
Chm'n state OK. com. nat. gr'b'klab party
Thursday, October I, Woodbury..
Friday, October 8, Murfreesboro.
Saturday, October 9, Shelbyville.
Monday, October II, Lynchburg.
Tuesday, October II, Winchester.
Wednesday. October Is, Manchester.
Thursday, October IA, McMinnville.
Friday, October Is, Sparta.
Saturday, October IL, Cookeville.
Monday, October l9, Gainesboro.
Tuesday, October 10, Livingston.
Wednesday, October 20, Jamestown.
Thursday, October q, Wartburg.
Friday, October -, Kingston.
Saturday, October %, Loudon.
Monday, October, %, Bristol.
Tuesday, October 26, Jonesboro.
Wednesday, October q, Rogersville.
Thursday, October %, Morristown.
Friday, October 20. Athens.
Saturday, October 80, Il veland.
Saturday night, October 80, Chatta,
nooga.
Monday, November /, Tullahoma.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-06
3sy.

Chicago Times.l
The three hundred and twenty-nine
(S329-the amount Of one of the pres
ldential candidates loans from Cakes
Ames) is running through the coun-
try like wild6re. 1t broke out 6rst at
Bourbon, Indiana leaped thence to
Washington thence to New York 4;
thence 10 New England aud will in
feet the whole north. Everywhere
the mystic figures spring into being
like magic, they literally become the
handwritingon thewall. All the Irish
Americans who sat down to save their
country at Saratoga had $329in gigan-
tic chalk marks staring at them from
their desks. All through the New
England towns 1929 is marked on the
sidewalks and fences. People 90 to
rest at night never dreaming what is
before them, and 10 the morning their
eyes light upon 1929 chalked every.
where. The houses of republican
politicians have been covered with
the siPn. Democratic politicians
make tneir bets 500. Portraits OF
Garfield are decorated with 800. Pub
lie buildings are so blazoned. The
mischief craze is rising and will prob
ably not stop until, like the epizootic.
it spreads itself upon the Pacific
coast.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-06
The Next Lady of Ihe White
Mrs, 0rundy in Washington Post.L


Mrs. Grundy in Washington Post.t
Mrs. Hancock and her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Russell Hancock, aud two
or three other ladies were standing on
the balcony Of the pleasant home
which is the generals headquarters,
and gave to all who came an uDaffect-
eddy cordial welcome, which again re-
called the manners of those Of our
Washington ladies most noted for
their grace in receiving visitors and
making them welcome.
Knowing Mrs. Hancock to be a
grandmother | had not expected to
see so young a looking lady. She has
quite light brown hair, in which only
a few silver threads appear, a clear,
rosy complexion and perfect figure,
which her rich black silk became ad-
mirably. She evidently enjoys
a good joke, and talked
much of the humors of tho oam-
paign, even making merry Of Puck
caricatures of her husband. She
says she reads all the most radical
newspapers, so she can find out more
about her husband than she ever knew
before, and she has learned, she says,
much, and he also, about himself, Of
which they had previously been abso-
lutely ignorant. Her emily grievance
seems to be that since his nominal
tion she has had so much less of hel
husbands society than ever before
We saw him onlya moment yesterday
as he was suffering with a severe cold
which prevented his reviewing the
monster procession asst passed through
this city last evening. He had, o.
course, numerous callers, among them
Mr.. Theodore Cook, of Cincinnati
who was quite confident that the dem.
ocrats will carry Ohio,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-06
viewers Coalition.

N. Y. Herald
We print elsewhere a curious letter
from Mr.. Lum, n of the secretaries
of the national greenback labor com
mittee, to Mr.. Murch, the chairman
of that committee. MIR. Lum, noS T.
put too fine a point on it, asserts that
General Weaver, the greenback can
didate for the presidency, is no more
than the hired agent Of the republican
national committee; that he has re-
ceived money from the republicans
and is prosecuting his so-called can
vass under their directions aud for
their benefit. He adds that th
treasurer of the greenback com
mittee is in intimate political rela
tions with the secretary OF the republic
can national committee and witt
Senator Jones, of Nevada that Gen.
Weaver has had his campaign ex-
penses paid by the republican com
mittee that he, Mr.. Lum, has tele
grams from the republican committee
showing these and other facts, and
that the republicans have cajoled
Weaver with a promise or understand
ing that in cast the October election,
should 90 heavily democratic they
will withdraw the republican electo
raj tickets in West Virginia, Missis.
sippi, Texas and Missouri in his favor
with the object Of throwing the cleo
ton into the house, where they pro-
pose, says Mr.. Lum, to support Wea-
yer and thus defeat General Han
cock.
In short, he asserts that General
Weaver has sold out the greenback
party to the republicans for what
might be called q remotely contingent
chance of getting their help for him.
self. Finally, Mr.. Lum adds that il
his statement is contradicted he vii
produce proofs.
1t is a common saying that all il
fair in love, war and politics. But in
that case this exposure must, we sup
pose, be reckoned just as fair as the
coalition it exposes. Our advice t
the real greenbackers is to drop Gen
Weaver and vote for one or the otheI
OF the regular candidat s II Weaver
has a bargain with the republican
they are certain 10 first use him ant
then cast him aside They canno
afford to help him where he has
chance to win.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-06
N~on-RssIdsuI Notice.

No. 37l5-In the Chanosry Court Of Shelby
county, Tennis NJ Carson, trustee, etc.
vs.. @ q Partee OF al.
1T appearing from ohidavit In this cause
j. that the defendant. b r Harbert, is a
n0n-relident Of the state Of Tennessee; and
il appearing from the shorif7s return
herein, that the defendant, Eliza r Porter,
is not 10 DO found in his county; II il
therefore ordered that they make their
appearance herein, at the courthouse. 10
the city Of Memphis. Tenn, on o. before
the first Monday in November, 1850, and
plead, answer or demur TO complainant bill
or the same will DO takon for coz fossed
as to them and SGT for hearing ok parto;
and that q cory ofthii order be published once
q week for four successive weeksin tho Public
| edRer.
This the 9Th LAY Of September. 1870,
copy-Attest.
r. j.. BLACK. Clerk and Master.
By u, B. MoHEEkr ID. @. 4 ~,
w ID Wilkersnn, sol. for oOmplt. % 2S "A 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-06
Death Of a Lady One Hundred
and Twelve Years Old.

One of the oldest ladies in Europe
died the other day in Gleiwitz, a
small town in Prussian Silesia, having
retained her memory and the use Of
all her senses, except that Of sight, up
to the day of her decease. Judith
Singer was born on the eleventh OF
June, 1868, and although she did not
marry till she had completed her
twenty-sixth year, she was the mother
of two children when the present en-
peror Of Germany came into the world,
near ~eighty-three and a half years ago.
OF the fifteen sous and daughters she
bore to her husband, the verger Of the
Jewish synagogue at Gleiwitz, but
three survive, Mrs. Singer buried
her eldest daughter, a venerable
dame Of eighty-four, last year. On
her one hundred aud twelfth birthday,
being the fiftleth anniversary Of the
emperor's wedding day, she addressed
a letter of congratulation to his majos
ty, and received an autograph &C
knowledgcment Of her communication,
enclosing a bank note for one hundred
marks, which she forthwith bestowed
upon a local charitable institution
Among the rememberauees of Mrs.
Singers unmarried girlhood were
events which have long since been
relocated to the pages Of history.
Eighteen years of her life were passed
under the reign Of Frederick the
Great, and she had just retained hel
majority when the great French revO.
luton broke out. She protested t
recollect with perfect clearness ta'
rejoiciDgs celebrated in her native
town upon the occasion Of the first
partition Of Poland, which took place
three years before the declaration o.
American independence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-06
The Kings Mountain Centennial.



Knoxville Tribune q.
The unprecedented political excite
ment has caused a complete stamation
in social matters and withdrawn pub
lie observation from affairs which
would otherwise command universal
attention. This is an age of commem-
Grafton and it is a poor hamlet that
has not some historical relations with
our hundred years OF 50 past. There
are in the toundings, the SETTINGS, the
visits Of distinguished people. the
incidentals Of revolution and tradi-
tional incidents too numerous to men
ton which afford license noW-a-days
for mass assemblies and wide eongrat-
ulations. 1t speaks highly Of us as a
progressive people. A great nation
without = corresponding national
pride in its affairs Of historical
observation can but speak for
itself as a man that Goes
forth without notes Of commendation.
In a career Of full a hundred years
reach, our nation does not afford an
incident more worthy Of national OBJ
seryance and local celebration than
the centennial of Kings Mountain.
Kings Mountain is a post village in
CASTOR county, North Carolina, in the
vicinity Of which isau eminence of the
same name situated in York county.
South Carolina, some eighteen miles
northwest Of Columbia. This vicinity
is historic. After Camden Corvallis
sent Ferguson to scour western South
Carolina and reioin him at Charlotte.
N. G. Ferguson's force was finally
augmented to twelve hundred men
aud the recruits were tory des
peradoes Of the worst stamp
and committed horrible outIA ,es
throughout the country. In the
latter part Of September Ferguson
pushed forward to join the main army.
The American forces started immedi.
ate'y in hot pursuit. The main body,
of about nine hundred men on horse
back, after riding all night, overlook
Ferguson at 3 p. m. on the 9TH, posted
on Kings Mountain. The Americans
Formed into three bodies commanded
BY Coils. Campbell and Shelby in the
center, Coils, Sewer and Mcdowell on
the right, and Coils. Cleveland and
Williams on the left. These three
Immediately moved upon the
,nemy from different points, Fergu-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-06

One great reaS 4 why hot weather
is so facilitating hss in the fact that
the body is exhausted by the labors Of
the year. Indeed, it is natural that
this should be so. In order, therefore,
to resist this tendency to exhaustion
it only becomes necessary to re-invig-
crate the body, which can readily be
done by one or two bottles ofWarnor's
safe tonic. This remedy is being ex-
tensively used by physicians for this
purpose, and is for sale by druggists in
all parts Of the world.
Sold Wholesale BY s. Mansfield &
Co., and W. N. Wilkerson 4 Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-06

The DAILY LEDGER will be mailed
tw" months, to any address, postage
paid, for one dollar. This will
cover the period of the fall cam.
paign and full election returns. The
WEEKLY LEDGER, a mammoth sheet
is only one dollar a year, or sixty cent:
for six months, invariably 10 advance
All who desire to keep thoroughly
posted in regard to national and stat,
politics and general news, and to reaC
a live democratic paper, that is max
ing a straight fight for the people
should take the LEDGER during thi
campaign.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-06

isou, Topeka and Santa Fe road on
the 10th. Colonel Fred Grant was on
the same train. with Major Morris, a
stalwart, and a register Of the land
Office arkansas.
Colonel Wilson proposed a vote for
president and passed the hat to the
young colonel, who begged TO be ex-
cused, as be was disfranchised by rea-
son Of his being a soldier. Upon be-
ing asked his preference, he said if he
had a vote it would 60 for Hancock.
This having been denied, Colonel
Wilson ~reiterates the statement in a
card to the Mail, Of this city, and is
willing to swear to IL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-06
SATURDAY, 0ctober I6th. I88O.

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated In the city Of Memphis.
shelby county Tenn, to-wit:
So much Of the leasehold estate heretofore
To- wit; On the 9Th July, 1888. loased nv WIN
Yates to X B HaWloy and Hezekiab Hawiey
said lease ending July 9TH, 1903. situated on
the southeast corner of Poplar and Fourth
s~treots, as is kwas) covered by s~torehouses
Nos. l4S and l45 Poplar street and BY dwelling
Nos. l4 and Jos Fourth street, being all that
part OF said lease from Yates TO Hawley, not
set apart TO Eliza Stillman as permanent ali
mcny.
Also-The remainder of a leasehold inter-
est for ten years. beginning January /, 1873,
in the following property: Beginning AT a
point on the north side OF Monroe street 65H
feet east of Third alley; thence with Monroe
street eastwardly 90 feet: thence nerthwardIy
l4Sza feet to an alley;thence westwardly alenR
said alley % feet; thence sOuthwardly 1857
teet to the beginning, being the lot leased By
John Oyerton TO I X Stillman and the lease
renewed until January |, 1888, by John Over
ton 70 BENJAMIN Coleman, receiver. There
are four tenement houses, Nos go. 80, 81 and
70 Monroe street, on the above, which belong
"a, the lease and which go to the purchaser,
sold subject to the rights Of the lessor under
lease Of July %, 1874.
Terms Of sale-On a credit Of 12 months
purchaser executing note with security, etc.
lien retained, etc,
This September 81, 1870.
r. ]. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
hNmes a Poston, Smith x Collier, solici.
kOfds q 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-06
Medical Literature.

Number 6 of the St. Louis Medical
aud Surgical Journal (semi-monthly)
is at hand. 1t was established in 1913
and has long been an authority and a
medium for the Interchange of views
with the profession in the Mississippi
valley. ThOs. F. Rambold, NJ. D., is
editor and proprietor. Terms A.OO
per annum, single copies 20 cents. 1t
is certainly a reliable journal to mem
bers of the profession.