davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-30
NRsaa. CNEmgCkLA, &C.
GOOD RBASOAS F0R THk DOCTORS
FAITH.


MohRnE Ga. March g. 1880.
We have for twslve :rIO1,hs been prescribing
c'Swif3s Sy phili.ic pctifc'') ii the treatment
az Syphilis ard rrsny ether diseases for which
1t is reco. mcnded, md the results have been
most satisfactory. not h.vlng he..n GisAupo:i.tad
in single iGatance. w. think, Tor eli diseases
i. is Recommended 20 cur3 il stands without 3
pear, and that al tins medical profession will
sooner or lister, ba forced to scknuwledDe it il
the tresmens OF spyhlis as = sine qua non.
y l.. Galloway VI. u.
j. L. kuBIksON, Il. D.
ATLANTA. Ca. Nsy %. 1879.
One Of our worn men bad bad Case t f sy phil:
Of five years Standing shd wm cured entirely
will ''rwifL's Spy nihtic Specific"
I'm T. u J.. W EoCPER
TIKI SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Fro
Irictors, Ht;ants, Ga.
Sold by i. ). LEA d 8gkTgR s. RBO.
Cali for copy IF Young Mons Friend"
Euw d. % LEApEEArEA Tnos LxADEsArss
L. $. I45adboa1eF 4. brG-.
RIOS. snd $. f-zirIas zs.,
EssShSan1e:s svGa,
reu!tfs in
FIJ!EE pRUGE and MEDICIAE e. CHE3EI
Ual&, pAIATS, ellis, rhU2&;NrA-
~ E.EnJUlN IS, t4ARuR,t: :!E&DS,
SPICES, AGRiCU LTUhAL
CHEMICALS FikETOI-
LET GOUi;S, tEc., &C
P:oprieto7a Of Anodyne Peciorpl, GiIbz;oSt:n:
i.Gaiuen., Esse1ce Jamaica. ginger and C0ugL
SYRUP, s2d Agents for ayers Ii sdicnes, Ever
itr6 Chemical Painis &C.
livery effort will DC lnada 20 uls;n sis 81 j .ig,
reputation Ok our Old 3gt& hiish Tea. tvs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-30

Gers Old Sore Us, o. cry disease
srisi. tE,ln i0y"rc hiood-sag- S S 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-30

Virginin: Corporation Court Of tho city Of
AleIsndrla. Clerks Office april 22d, 1881.
This certificate of limited pa tnetship was pre-
stniCd and iRving been acknowledged before =
Aotsry Publ: nc nlt.ai TO record
Tests: MORTON MARYH, Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-30

CAaNGE OF TIME.
On snd nStor Monday, October 4th. the
boats OF the POTOMAC FERRY co. will run
MS tollUWs
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA:
5W. 50, 8 50, 50, 10 80 and II 90 s. NJ, and
IL ~ 81. 2 So 8 80, s 80, 8 80 and 6 is D. n.
LEAVE WkHEINGTON;
G3u, 81. 80 9 30, 10 80 and II 80 a. ~, and
IL 81, 81, 2 &c. $50, d 30, 80 and % p. N.
On Sunday the first trip from ascn euc will be
et g 80 d. w.
my25 GEO. 4. PHILLIPS, Manager,
EELAND & SEABOAKD CUASTlNG co,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-30
Opening .s.,ss ss,:ssug os sss+ ssassa.

Il :ow cCD-', atn-i.v y: PAKAs"Ls at EICH.
HERG'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-30

INCL Ia MIDLAND RAILWAY
JOHN =. BARBOUR, President.
On Snd slier SUNDAY, Msy 10, 1851, Pas.
Sengef TRIMS will run ss follows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

FGtHLS IS TO CEkTIFY to all whom these
T. presents shall come that We whose names
are hereto subscribed, to wit: j. Jacket OF
tho Stsie of Virgins. and sue hi, Dickinson, s
msrfied woman, ss q separate and sole trader OF
the city Of New York. State Of New York, have
entered into limited partnership for the pur-
pose Of transactlng and carrying on tire whole
sale sud retail dry goods business in the ely OF
Alex.ndria and State of Virginia uHdef and
by virtue Of the provisions Of Tho 1872 chapter Of
tie code Of Virginia of 1873, upoI tho terms,
conditions and liabilities hereinafter set forth,
to wit:
lst Tho said partnership is to be conducted
under the firm Of j. e. Wackstt.
D. The general nature IF tna business Intend
I'd to be Transacted by the sad partnership is
the who g and retail dry goods buslness
81. The place Of ssid business is ss follows,
viz: the city of hlexsrdris in the State of Yir-
GINA.
4.h The general ps,tnor ia j. E. Tsckett re-
si1'ng in the State of Virginia, and the special
partner is sue II. OicklnsOG, msrred woman,
ss separate and sole tracer, re'iding inthe city
of New York Stale Of Sow York.
9th. III" said speCial partner, VIZ: tho. said
Suo NJ. Dickinson hiss contributed to the COM
moo stocE of the s.id firm the sum of So 1880
III cash.
9Th. The said partnership is to commence in.
madistely It md sitter the making and siG,, INK
ri this certificate snd is to ter inmate on ne lGti
dag Of April. III tina year 1884. Witness Our
hands and seals this 10TH duy of April, 1881.
JCnN L. TACKETT. l"esil
sUG III. DICKINSON [3aAil
[&ue Q Dickinson changed t. sue ii. Dickinson
before slgaiug-N n. helzies Adams
State Of New York, city Of Rev York, TO VII. !:
|, VIM. s. cnZIcs adams, Notary Public Tor
the city sfcrpssi, il the Stste OF New York do
hereby certify hist the above mined D. 3. Tack
cit tho general partner of the firm Of j. 4,
racket, reerred to In tho preceCiu Certit GStea
personally appeared before m in my city afure-
said, and IN ,de oath in due incm OF lsw that the
sum OF money specified thoreln to have been
contributed By tho special partner therein
FAMED 10 the common stock to wit: the sum CT
(S6. 1890 six Thousand seven hundred snd six,
ty- nlns and 90-lCU dollars has been so c0rtri0
UEed, and that said SUM hiss bsen actually PAID
il cssh, Given under my hard and official seal
This 18th dsy OF april, in tbs yeer 1851.
HN. MkHZIEs DAMS.
Rotary PuO!ic.
State OF New York, city of New York, 70 wit !:
/, VIM. Sienzies Ads1s, 8 otsry Public for
the city aforesaid in the State OF New York, do
hereby certify, that j. +. Tsckett and Sue N.
Dickinson whose Eames are signed TO tho writ
ing hereto annexed, Bearing data on the lb.h
day of April 1881, have acknowledged tbs same
bsiorc me in 10Y city aforesaid
Given under ny hand ard official seal this 10Th
day Of April n. d. 1881.
VIM MEEZIES ADAMS
hv.ary Pu Jilc.
The error in writing we nPmo Sue 9. Hickin.
sou wss corrected by making it Sue Ii. DicKin
son before signing.
VIM. GESZIEs ADAMS,
-Sutary IGJllc.
Virginia: Corporation Court Of tho city Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-30

Steamers OF This line will run es follows:
EsH EDHESLM,
Connecting With Merchants snd Miners Line
tor Eostop, steamer
kssHF OF TEE E.skR
EVERY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and
FRIDAY, NJ co @ clock pam; rslurnins, loave
Norfolk on oil ,rnate Gsys 81 400 ., N.
1hia staunch iron steamer has just been paint
cd throughout, staieroons newly furnished alG
carpated, and 10 the handsornest as we'll SIS tee
safest beat on tho Potomac river and Chesapeake
bay, and IS tho only sLesmer making Close con.
Hection with the New York and Boston atesm-
ers slso ccnnscts With Richmond steamers end
railroad lines outh. Stops at PlNEG pUlNr'
and PUENT LOOKOUT gong and returning.
Beginning Msy Isl, 1851, excursion tickets,
good for four Gays. viii To i.su, &C follows -.
firstciiss found Tip to IT. ilonr0e and Norfolk
IS ) ; first cisss fare 10 Fortress Mrnsoa and
Nurto!k 81; second ctass each way 81 50; fist
c!sss tArc Piney Point and Point i.ooh out
81 50; FIST class round trip TO Piney Point and
foi", lookout 81 81 second class escn way 75c.
Sts!erooms I'll mesls 15c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-30

.esss>sa CLYDE'S STEAM LINE WEEK-
.s:ffsssSsS4iss4Ss LIZ TO
PHILADELPHIA, FALL RIVER, PROv1-
DENCE AND BOSTON
Steamers leAVe Alexsndria EVERY TIES,
DAY and iesve Philadolphis EVERY SAT
URDAX.
This line connects At Alo1andris With steo
3. u. ana " Y .. 4. Rs, snd It Philadel-
ph;a with Clyde's regular Steamships for Fail
River, Providence hnd Boston.
Freight Forwarded with promptness and cara,
free Of commissions. "
No charge for transfer in Phil.delphis, aud
Q wharfage In Boston. Quick sima. Frequan!
Of lsding given. Insurance at the lovest ratea.
Agents:
2. &. EEHD, Alexandra.
YIN: CLYDE & CO., Ph'sdelphis,
JcEESON & CO.. Wash. & Georgpn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-30

The error in writing we nPmo Sue 9. nickin.
sou wss corrected by making ii Sue Ii. picKin
son before signing.
VIM. EESZIEs kDAMs,
Sulary iujlc,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-30

sSIUHE On hGN1 SGIaEt Eos tENI-
- The IAkE STORY 3RlCh nTORENo
Il kiux street. running bsck to Market siicy.
sepl6 y =. SMOOI s. SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-30

The steamers of this company make connoc-
tons al Norfolk for Bostor and ell points Gast :;
st Few 1ork With all points West and NortH-
west, and al Ala1sndria with Virginia Midlsnd
&@lirosd and Washington and Ohio Railroad
Through rates gwen and freight handled caro-
fully end promptly. For further information
apply TO r. 4. hEkD, AgenI,
Jsnney's Wharf
VIZ. THOMPSON, President
l4l6 street,
sep 2!-tf Washington, y. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-30
Essss kEN YeaEE,

s;ss kA;Ss YeeEEE,
STR8.SEksa a. 4. EovTG GT.ffYES .gGEa
SREsStaov
&VRRf FRIDAY, =: IL NJ; and returning.
leave X ew York. from pior IL, Hast river. EV.
EkY SATURDAY, ut 4 o'clock =. d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-30

81 bbls CONE & w gSTGHtS NRW PRO
CnSo FAMILY FLOUk. This Flour IS equ
ii not superior, 10 say on the market sor Dy
mn29-Zn u ~ ash n trCN sgt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-30

D0TOMAC FISH-SHAD ROE if hits in
l. bbls and half bbIf. Family Roe Herring in
bbls and halt bb:s. and No. Herrings for sale
by myi6l TROS PERRY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-30

ssfLO " Els 81 SD-A larse AMI = assort-
e mant OF caoice Flower Se9d just received by
MUS e.. 5, LEanBRaIEH q BbO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13

Away up in the Red River valley
of the North, at a thriving place
named Fargo, they have a sprightly
newspaper called the Argus, and its
brisk editor was moved last Thursday
to make the following remarks about
the country around him
Recent atmospheric indiscretions
and irregularities move the Cincin-
natl Times Star to exclaim
"Happyis their portion in the windy
West. Tempests in winter, tornadoes
in spring, hurricanes IN sumner and
cyclones in the golden autumn"
all Of which may apply well enough
to Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and Ne.
braska, but has no sting for Dakota
and her glorious Red River valley.
Here no storms or tempests ever blow.
All the breezes are trained 10 sing
psalm tunes in pianissimo style. Our
widest billiards are used By gentle
mothers to lull their babes TO sleep
The sun shines ever with a mellew
splendor that calls to mind the far.
famed Happy Valley of Rasselas, and
there is just frost enough TO turn the
elm leaves golden. No summer
%droughts or winter foods spread
devastation over the fields and
hopes of the husbandman M
army worms or grasshoppers sweep
these fertile plains and valleys with
nibbling ~desolation. No hail storms
rattle their destroying musketry upon
the grains and fruits and p~lateglass
window panes OF this elysiuio. except
now and then just enough to furnish
business to the Fargo Hail insurance
company. Bananas bloom in Noyem.
Der, and young oranges are dug the
day before Christmas. Raisins and
striped stick candy ripen always lust
in time for Santa Claus peddler
wagon, with his reindeer team
and his little round stomach that
shakes when he laughs like a bowlful
ofJelly." P%ineapples and figs grow
spontaneously on thistle bushes ey-
erywhere from Fargo to Grand Forks.
while "Huckleberries' flourish ali
the year round at Pembina, and
Louusberries bear abundantly and of
large size and flavor about Bismarck
and Mandau. Spring roses blossom
on the plain, gentle Annie, for New
Years posies, aud potatoes grow as
big as beer kegs on all the cottonwood
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13

In tho matter Of Barrett giving
himself away TO Mr.. MoWhirtor
whom he approached him with o Wow
Of employing him as attorney in his
mit with Mr.. Yertrccs, that was like.
wise told tho Banner reporter by Mr.,
Rrien. and ho will not deny IT,
Mr.. Brion stated to the reporter du.
ring the conversation that Mr.. Barrett
would 20 before tho grand jury yes
terday afternoon. In this no wal
mistaken, as subsequent facts show nc
knew or ought to have known, that
Attorney General Washington il9tly
refused to allow Barrett to 80 before
the grand jury, without first stating &C
him what ho intended TO say. to inc
grand jury. II is said that the plar
TO get Barrett before the grand jury
was carefully and internally laid, bul
il is further said that Attornoy-Gen
eral Washington knew q thing worth
two Of that, and therefore stopped MT
Barrett before he had crossed th'
threshold of the grand jury room.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13

ale speaks IHis Mind Regarding
Certain Matters.
nashville World, "a.

Nashville World, lal
A World reporter oornerod Senator
Barrett, tho much talked Of states
man, in tho hall oltho Lapierre House
yesterday evening and questioned him
concerning the bribery investigation
now in progress before the grand jury
in this city.
Tho Senator was evidently very
much exercised over something, and
spoke with the intensity and %ierceness
offs man who is driven to the verge OF
desperation. He said that the purpose
OF his visit to Nashville was TO face
the men who had been circulating
~slauderous reports concerning his
course while a member of the Senate,
aud to show that he had no intention
of%turning States evidence. His only
child had died only two days ago, and
only because his honor was involved
could he have been induced to leave
home.
In response to an inquiry as to
whether or not he would go before the
grand jury Mr.. Barrett was a little
evasiye, but said he intended to 90
home when he pleased, without con-
sulting any one. He denied that he
was bribed to vote for the 1908 bill,
and said no mar could swear to his
ever having received a cent for voting
on any bill. He was, and had been for
a year previous to his election, a State
credit man, and, if necessary, could
bring a hundred men to prove as
The statement that he had been much
eloseted with State credit officials
since he arrived in the city was untrue
as weremany other statements that haC
been made concerning him. Mr.. Bar.
rett was particularly severe upon tn,
author of an article concerning hin
which was published yesterday even
ing, and denounced the whole thin
as a tissue of falsehoods. Senate.
Barrett was not inclined to be commu
NEGATIVE, and from his manner ha
evidently been cautioned to be careful
as to what he says in the presence 0
reporters. 1t is probable he will g
before the grand jury this morning
The Senator also denounced as falls
the rumors current now that he we
locked up and guarded by prominen
Democratic State officials on the da
the 1908 vote was expected to com
up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13

Memphis Secures One of NASH
ville's LOveliest Young ladies.

The wedding in Nashville alluded
to in our last issue is thus happily de-
scribed in the World of yesterday:
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
there occurred at the Tulip Street
Methodist church, in East Nashville,
a notable and fashionable marriage,
uniting the destinies of Mr.. Evander
Williams, Of Memphis, and Miss
Lizzie Bate, the beautiful and accom-
plished niece of General VIM. B.
Bate. Long before the time appointed
for the beautiful marriage service the
church was filled with friends and ac-
quaintances of the bride and groom.
The altar was beautifully decorated
with ferns, flowers and foliage plants.
Behind the chancel were stands
ladened with ferns; while at the front,
directly opposite the center aisle, was
a graceful arch ornsmented by a pure
white dove, emblematic of peace and
love. Pendant from the arch was a
large horseshoe composed Of delicate
pink and white flowers.
AS the bridal party entered the
church, Miss Mary Weber played the
"March Triomphale," by CORA. Pre-.
ceding them. marched the ushers
Messrs. w. IL. Garrett, w. B. Wal.
ton, Jr., Rott. NJ. Cantrell and Vinet
Donelson.
The ceremony was beautiful, i'm.
pressive and appropriate, and was per
formed by Rev. j. M. Wright, D. d
The happy couple marched from
the church to the strains Of the Men
delssohn Wedding March" TIT
bride was attired in a travelling dress
The material was heavy silk, of fash.
ionable shade, trimmed with COLDER
passamentri. The hat was trimmed
heavily in ostrich tips, shaded Il
match the dress.
On the 5 o'clock train the newly
welded pair departed for Memphis
the Adopted home ofthe groom, who
is a son of DR.. Williams of this vicin
! ity. No nobler young man ever lef
Nashville to make his home else
. where, and we are pleased TO knoy
, that his moral worth and gentleman,
qualities are priced and appreciate,
: in the Bluff City. In securing tn
!, heart and hand Of Miss Lizzie Bate
: he has taken from our midst one o
|, the fairest and sweetest flowers tina
! adorned Nashville's garden Of rose
= buds. She is a pure, true woman
and will make a loving and devote
wife. Her departure from Nashvill
will create a void that will be Difficult
|, to fill. To her and her noble life
partner are waited the prayers an
good wishes of a host Of friends i
this city-back to which a most cor
> dial welcome is ever extended.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
Woman Nnmrage,

N>NtiSr~l eegnAl, Ill
Whatever we may think Of woman
SaHsasN lhevo is no doubt that il is
a great and growing question, Thir'
teea States have reOenty granted on
school questions In Wyoming women
have voted for eleven years on all
political questions on the same term
as men, In Englsnd and Scotland
unmarried w0mea and widows vote on
al maaielpal questions, and in the
Isle 81 Man for members Of Parlla'
meat also Our einseas will learn
With pleasure that the American
WoMaa SNArage Association will hold
It's eleventh annual meeting in this
city, At the Grand 0peyahOuSe, on the
SAlA and 10th inst Many eminent
speakers will Represent Our citizens
VIII Welcome these ladies aud their
friends with their usual Hospitality
and give their arguments a candid
he2riaS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
VI. e. CONFERENCE.
A List Ofthe Appointments Made
BY the Above Body at
TulIah0ma.

The annual session of the Tennessee
Conference of the NJ. Il. church, which
met at Tullahoma on the 9th inst,
made the following list Of appoint
ments: For the
MEMPHIS DIsTRICT-o. L. PARK, P. E.
Cairo, NJ. T. Brown.
Clarksburg and Hollow Rock, to be
supplied.
Collierville, B. +. Denton.
Edgar and Bradford, Il. r. Gender.
Friendship, W. H. Garfield.
Galloway, to be supplied by r. T.
Thomas.
Hathaway, +. NJ. Morgan.
Huntingdon. G. Il. Hammond.
Lexington, II. S. Simpson.
Memphis, st. Johns, Abraham
Wells.
Memphis, Sixth street, to be sup.
piled.
Spring Hill, to be supplied by L
u jackson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13

trees. Cabbage-heads Of senatorial
size give forth the fragrance of the
jessamine and h~oneysuckle to hum
ming birds as large as canvas back
ducks and clad in all the prismatic
glories Of the aurora borealis. We
hatch our own wild geese, Of such
dimensions that they are taken for
winged hippopotami, on lakes ofnever
freezing rOsewater and cologne. Biz
yards, tompeSts, tornadoes, hurricanes
and rascally politically breezes come
to this modern Eden only as dimly
understood wailings OF distant regions
and peoples, who DO not know enough
10 find their way to the sole remain.
ing quarter section Of Paradise in all
the Western world. Here ne wave OF
trouble ever rolls across the peaceful
breast and the prosperous people who
raise intallihly twenty-five bushels Of
No Rard 70 the acre OF land tia,
costs them nothing, and set Sl.S q
huShel for it. can calmly smile al
SAtSn's rage and face = frovnlns, be-
cause less Fortunate, world.
NakotanS Red River N~alleyans,
FArgoaus sympathise deeply and
teaaerly with the Storm.swepe bleed
ink ana 6oS0late ones otlowa, Kansas,
Nebraska and Missouri, aud with the
6wueht~besgaN ones Of Illinois aud
Indiana Sna, had they the power,
would never permit hurricanes OF the
Summer furnace, heats to Snite thS
hopeless sufferers m0ra But .:
Starms and thoughts will come q
'theSe UnlGeky regions and al, thS
Svapathy II Dakota and her rNpls
cannot helm it she holds Oat her arms
u the stricken ones, and bids then
coMa ana be welcome, come and b
safe come and be prosperous Anc
hSppy. where there are no storms nj
4 clouds no sOgrows and 40 fears whSr'
the gAr3enssp0tof the world Is 70 3
htS at = bit an Scre, and where one
long perpetual, bhSAal SQnnStlm'
Sna havveS1me lasts al the year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
More About the Barrett Bribery
Racket.

Banner, l2.l
Mr.. John D. Brien is reported in
the American this morning, as saying
that the article which appeared in the
Banner yesterday, relative TO Senator
Barrett, was sensational and without
foundation. The Banner does not
believe that Mr.. Brien made any such
statement, after what he plainly told a
Banner representative. The article
which appeared in this journal yester-
day, was not sensational in any partic-
ular. 1t was a clean out statement,
made by Mr.. John d. Brien, one Of
the attorneys for Mr.. Barrett. 1t did
not contain all Mr.. Brien said, but in
the main the writer used that gentle
mans own words. In that article Mr.
Barrett was given the benefit Of his
statement. as we'll as that of his au-
thorized attorney. Instead Of doing
him an Injustice, it served to set him
right before the public.
If Mr.. Barrett denies the statement
made in these columns yesterday, that
he had said be had been Hospitality
entertained by State credit men and
made drunk by Low Tax men, he
places his attorney in a very ridiculous
attitude, for Mr.. John D. Brien is the
author Of the statement, and he will
not deny it..
In regard to Mr.. Barrett being
closeted with friends (not State-credii
men) at the Capitol, that also is Mr..
Brien's statement, aud he will not
deny that,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
A MnIe WIN ArnncInI Enrs.

The Knoxville Chronicle Of the
18th is responsible for the following
narrative:
Truly We live and learn. Every
body has seen or heard of mankind
with false teeth, false hair, artificial
limbs, and, in fact, various members of
the human body are known to be fire.
quently counterfeited, and sometimes
almost to perfec ton. But this scrib-
bier made a discovery yesterday of
something certainly new under the
sun and a genuine curiosity in the
way of a mule with artificial ears.
His muleship was one Of a team
attached to a North Carolina apple
wagon, which had lust got in from
Graham county. This mule had the
misfortune to belong to a North Car
olina family in which a feud and law
suit grew up some years since. and in
the division of property he fell TO one
member, and out Of spite, another
party interested adopted the barba.
rous plan of wrecking vengeance by
cutting off the brute's ears, pretty
close to the head. Two or three othei
animals had their ears clipped at the
same time, &C cording to the driver 0.
the artificial cared mule.
The owner Of this animal considered
that a mule without its most striking
and prominent characte ristic WoulC
be both unsigbtly and VIC rfhlcss. anC
he hit upon q happy plan to supply th'
deficiency. Two pieces Of tanned
calf skin were cut and orisl aed 10 thl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
A Trne Cause for Reeref.

1t makes the heart Of every philau-
thropist sad TO sec so many worthless
patent medicines pulled and adver-
tised for the cure Of chronic diseases.
Usually the remedy is some vile
cathartic compound or alcoholic pre-
paration, combined with buchu, tur-
pentine or other severe diuretic that
affords the invalid only temporary
relief, but which has no lasting effect,
and in truth eventually brings on a
complication Of diseases arising from a
state Of wornout and exhausted digest
i've and urinary organs that nothing
but death can relieve. Inyalids should
trust moro TO nature for their recoy-
cry. A gentle medical tonic that
stimulates enfeebled digestion and
strengthens every part Of the system
by its soothing and refreshing effecton
both mind and body, is natures truest
and best assistant. Such a remedy is
Browns Iron Bitters, a medicine sur
passing the sale of all other remedies
Whenever its merits become known,