davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20

q the watch 20 no1e - ennm sreznI Vxznn
he started and shivefe9 - 81 q o8c;nI
hand had been laid Gu Is 800 Or. ntnrn7
wildly n The fsns 81 he - mn I'D
back 70 the watch, wkieh, VIA open 60.
lay in his hand; thea be mne erod npme-
thing that had The name e 4God n 4
and Instantly L was baok n q - podkel =
the sick man, and the saGnhe wns unaes
his head again
What had he seenf
The picture Of captain hi 10 Soush-
ern army, wearing Confedenbts unilsrn.
A face that resembled that of the m1n
who. when he lay DYING Of thist, and wns
about 20 be transfxed by rsIieI bayonef,
gave him draaght Of sprinx wntsr. nnd
setting him on his own korss, emrnsd him
TO the North and said:
when yoa meet . vnnqiIished man,
spare him, a. hare sp@re1 ytia~
And be had r4ised biz blas cap II The
arr and sworn TO remembeE.
Now they had met again!
An hour later . carriage drive In haste
TO the dep0t, and 6rst Of al asehlld cane
running IN She looked at tba tramp q
moment aud heaiiatsd, then fling hsEssif
on the PROSTATE man.
"Grandpa. dear grandpa { wake up.
We've come TO take yoa bome" Agsn
tleman and lady hurried IN s = FntkeE,1
said the lady, kneeIing by him, we
missed the train, but here re are noB.
Do wake up"
The tramp was tanning him vita his
caps certain dignity vas IN his fsee
and manner - he did 30. The sick man
opened his eyes, smiled feebzy and sid /:
CONGRATULATIONS
The tramp broaght the WISER and knelt
as he lifted the belpless head and plaeed
the cup Of water to the cold ip4 Wken
he laid him back there Was = tsuile ssaasd
upon them, and the lady apa little girl
sObbed aloud
The tramp rose to his feeas Ias his ering-
ing manner Was gone
The battle II most over be sd,
gently. He told me 20 remazpbeF, nnd !
did / W0nld have died for Aim
He has done better; he kas lived for
him, and men touch their hats 60 him now.
who three months ago would ksvs sPurnsd
him from their doors
Romance, do you say No, my dear
SIR, it Is reality l-DsfrDss Fins Press
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20

.~..o., aesth unto the Lord before ne morning
sss~ prrEpa 100: g


81 sehn $50: o.
IA siIence Of the voieeless night,
- ehased by airy dreams, the slnmbers nee,
~. \ darkpess doth my spiFis seek,
o. God, but thees
AZ here be weight upon my breast,
-. vague impressions Of the day foregoae;
- kpoaing what 1t Is, l ny to Thee,
And lay it down.
-. the heaxiness that comes
- ,oken Of anticipated Ill
,.1hs-om takes no, heed Of what It Is,
~ since It's Thy will
.ki in spite OF past and present care,
~, -,vthiue beside-how jOyfnlly
- 81 silent. solitary houri
Ny God, with Thee!
-. ,-.nouil than the Stiffness of the night,
No ueaecful than the silence of that hour,
- Nest than anything, my bosom lies,
Beneath Thy power.
shat il there on earth that desire,
~ IN that it can give or take from me?
~ ~soM iu heaven doth my spirit seek,
O God, but Thee. 81
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20

The expression - frequently beard, buf
| few Of those who use L hare u theiroun
minds correct or even . weli-desned
| apprehension Of the qualities thn1 mast
be combined ere the character Ct Per
feet gentleman l. attainedf There =
| general idea that gentlemss Is, in some
way, superior TO the masses; bat, when
II comes to particulars, there y . wide
diversity of opinion
Some regard him q gentleman Who
possesses those easy, carelesly-gr1cef
ways acquired By intercourse with the
fashionable world 20 others, he Il q gen
tleman whose pecuniary eircumsGmnces en-
able him "a. i've without any vizibIe
means Of support :" not few deem blood
the grand essential; many nsaks dress
the criterion by which they iFldge whether
gentlemen.
Nov, true gentIIity b inaependenx Of
fashion, fortune, birth, dress, OF any simi-
lar contingency; and togetIef, Of fhen-
selves, they viii fail 70 eonssitnte gen
teman. -
What, then, IL q gentlemang Prima-
rily and chiefly, one who i infuenced By
the broadest charity the charity Of
which St. Panl writes to the C0rimthfnn
He IS modest, calm, eoaFte0os. SOW 20
become offended, and never giying causs
for offence ready, At all tiIaes, 20 make
his own desires and interests aabserTiens
to the welfare Of Others In bFisE, he i
Christian.
The chivslrous SIR Philip SSdnsy-
amirror If English knighskoed 1-mous
royalty manifested the ge1sIemaaly M
stinet directly after the baltIsl of ZutpAen-
As he lay in camp m0Ftally w0unded-
80 faint from the loss Of blhod he could
scarcely raise his head, and pafched VIII
fierce thirst from the heat eyfthe season
he called for some w9ser IL wa
brought to him; but a. be pkseed the en-
teen TO his bps, be saw . Wo&nded solder
lying near him glance at IL wistfully.
Immediately the noble Sydsey rsmossd
the vessel from his lips and passed Is 20
the soldier saying: Thy necessity -
greater than nine
In 1858, Edward III. Of Eazl.1d. and
Edward the Black PFiace, invited Joan.
King Of Francs, 20 visa lAenA e Lond0n.
John, DESTROYS Of complyinR. vita he N
vitatipn, bF0ached the mafFee 70 PaxIia-
ment This BODY strenuoGnIv opnoeed
the project, and urged that ID 1ns sxisk
on the part of the English rrler whsrsbr
TO seIzs the person Of ne frelch KinE.
and thus reader easier sbe Scauisitinn 81
the French crown, 20 which = chat tine
he pretended 81 an positive hey are
too much of the gsntlemen n Do - use
q thing.7 Feturned John s0neuhnt iniir-
nantly. This estinate 81 fhfif cAarneler
1afnr nvnv.ka @r...fw rw~esEnl =
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20
NOT Ar nOME.

Love stood upon the doorstep
And twirled about the pin,
And whispered through the keyhole,
:" Is any one Withint"
III.
But she was busy sweeping
And blasting high aud l0W.
And he bis books was deep in,
50 they let him knock and 90.
III.
Better the book unwritten,
Better uuswept the Aoof,
Than such sweet and seldom visitor
Turned from the thankIess door.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20

ciously nd Of e forevermorel And our
u Z Church, South, i grzndly moving
On, and viii stand IN her los az the end
Of the dayslH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-14
How Carlyle Tells The Story,

In the Renaissance Of Thomas
Carlyle just printed in England, un
der the editorship of the Historian
Froude is the story Of the burned
MINIS. of the French Revolution in
Carlyle's own words:
How well do | still remember that
night when he 81. S. Mild came to
tell us, pale as Hector's ghost, that
my unfortunate first volume was
burned. 1t was like half sentence Of
death to US both, and we had to pre-
tend to take it lightly, SO dismal and
CHASTITY was his horror at it. and try
to talk of other matters. lie stayed
three mortal hours or so; his depar-
ture was quite a relief TO US. Oh, the
burst of sympathy my poor darling
then gave me, finging her arms round
my neck, and openly lamenting, con-
doing and encouraging like a nobler
second self Under heaven is moth
ing beautifuller. We sat thinking
until late; shall it be written again, "
my fixed word and resolution 10 her.
Which proved to be such a task as /
never tried before or since, / wrote
out "Feasts Of Pixies" (yol p and then
went at it. Found it impossible for
about a fortnight; passed three weeks
(rsading Marryat's novels, tried,
cautious. as on ice paper
thin, once more; and in shert had a
job more like breaking my heart
than any other in the expert.
ence. JEANNE alone Of beings burn
ed Ikea steady lamp beside me. l
forgot how much money we still had.
l think there was at FIRST something
like e300, perhaps ESQ, to front Lon.
don with. Nor can / in the least re-
member where we had gathered such
a sum. except that it was our own. no
part Of il borrowed or given US BY
anybody. Fit to last till French
Revolution is ready and she had
no misgivings at all. Mill was peni-
tently LIBERAL sent me goo Tin a day
or two) Of which / kept 9100 ~(aetual
cost Of house while / had written
burnt volume); upon which he bought
me Geographic Universelle," which
| got bound, and still have. Wish |
could find a way of getting the no v
much maoerated. changed and fanati-
cised John Stuart Mill" TO take that
] 500 back; but | fear there is no way.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-14
THE sPRAGUE SCANDAL.
Dispositions Damaging to the Ex-
Governor Made by Residents
OF SWampsc0tt, Ri.
Boston special to Chicago Tribune.l

Boston special to Chicago Tribune.l
The dispositions of five residents of
Swampscott have been taken by coun-
sci for Mrs. Sprague with regard to
the governors exploits at the water
ing place in company with a pretty
blonde. Their testimony is to the
effect that in July, 1873, there came
to that place Mrs. Mary Il. Anderson,
a beautiful woman Of thirty-fve sum
mers, the wife of Captain Anderson,
then of the bark Daniel A. Preston.
She was accompanied by a handsome
boy about four years old. AT times, it
is alleged, she got badly intoxicated,
and was Q on the streets in that
condition. Early one Sunday MORN
ing Governor Sprague arrived in the
Swampscott and registered at the Lin
coin house. He slept until about
noon, when he went over to the house
of Mrs. Anderson, with whom he is
alleged to have been quite intimate in
Providence. In the afternoon the
governor and Mrs. Anderson held
high carnival at the house, both, it is
alleged, being beastly intoxicated. A
policeman was called to the scene, and
the governor stood in the doorway of
the house in his shirt-sleeves threat
ening to shoot any one who
dared to intrude. He shouted in loud
tones that he was "the ex-governor of
Rhode Island" The officer did not
go neal the infatuated man, who sub
sequently became calm and retired.
Sprague is reported to have looked as
though on a protracted spree. The
affair caused considerable comment at
the time, but was never referred to in
the newspapers. The following We'd
nesday Mrs. Anderson was called for
by her father, who took her to her
home in Providence. After being
there a short period she became i'm
sane, and is now confined In the Dut-
ton insane asylum. Her mental NAL
ady is said to have bern caused by too
frequent alcoholic rotations. Her un-
natural habits were well known to the
people who lived neal her. On one
occasion, when out riding, she told
the driver of the carriage hat the
child with her was fathered by Gov.
Sprague. There are numerous other
statements going to show hat their
relations were Of a wretched deserip-
ton. Several detectives and lawyers
have been in town during the past
week looking up the facts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-14
GEORGE ELIOTs" RELIGION.
Rev. Robert COIlyer on the Life
and Death Ofthe Great
AuthOress.

The Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer of the
Church ofsthe Messiah, New York,
gave a lecture in the church edifce at
Park avenue and Thirty-fourth street,
Sunday evening, on George Eliot. -
Before the doors were opened by the
sexton they were blockaded by a
crowd ofmen and women that extend
ed to and covered the sidewalk. The
vestibule and steps we're so densely
packed that pewholders could not
make their way through the mass.
People said that they had not been in
such a jam since the Moody and San
key excitement. Every seat was
quickly taken, and women set on
the stairs in the gallery, while men
stood in the aisles below. Many went
away, unable to get seats.
After the preliminary Sunday eve
ming devotional exercises we're con-
cluded, the Rev. DR.. Collyer removed
the Bible from the desk and began his
lecture. He spoke of the fitness of
her genius, the breadth Of her sym
pathies, the penetration Of her analy-
sis ofhuman nature, and the delicacy
Of her humor. He made comparisons
between her characteristics and those
Of Dickens, Thackeray and Charlotte
Bronte. He gave her high praise; yet,
said he, the young in reading George
Eliot" should beware Of her ten
dency to look upon this life as limited
to the earth. She has no vision of
the compensation OF heaven as mil
lions of smaller women have. 1t was
sad to see her drift from her old sim
pie faith in the veritiea of religion as
shown by herselfin her own writings.
1t was saddest and most cruel con
sumation possible to a womanof noble,
delicate, and sensitive soul. That's
the pity oft, you know.
LAS to her after life, it isn't a ques-
ton of casting stones, but it is wheth-
er she did the best possible here with
that fine spirit. When the news Of
her death came, Isaid to a well known
editor, I'm sOrry;' and he said, so
am L. That wal all, and | utter no
condemnation beyond that. And so
rest her soul. l believe that her soul
is at rest. In The boundle.s bliss of
heaven alone could such a soul find
its place. Old Father Taylor, Of
Boston, said once to a Calvanist who
was talking about Ralph Emerson's
going to the bad place after he should
die:-'Well,i if Emerson goes to hell he
will change the climate And so /
say of George Eliot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-14
D OF $
Supreme Court Of Tennessee, al
Jackson, April Term, 1881.
OFFICE OF CLERK SUPREME COURT,
JACKSON, TENN, March 10, 1881.

OFFICE OF CLERK SUPREME COURT, !
JACKSON, Tenn, March 10, 1881. }
The court will commence on the
Shelby law docket and then take up
the Shelby chancsry docket, hearing
only such causes on said dockets as
were fled on or before the 9th day Of
June, 1873.
The country circuits will then be
taken. up in the following order, hear
ing only such causes as were filed on
or before the LIST day of January, 1879,
to-wit:
First-1lth Circuit.
Second-l2th Circuit.
Third-13th Circuit.
Fourth-l4th Circuit.
The Shelby county criminal docket
will be heard Immediately after the
Shelby county chancery docket is dis
posed of.
The easy docket for the llth, 18th,
18th and 14th circuits and Shelby
county law and chancery dookets will
be called on the 1st Monday of May,
1881, and five days written notice
must be served on opposite counsel
and fled with the clerk before he is
allowed to place any cause on the easy
docket.
After disposing of causes in the
order here named, . further order Of
business will be announced.
BY order of the court.
john H. FREEMAN, Clerk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-14
~MEDDLE-AGEn MEN.

There are many Of the age Of 80 to s0 mo
are troubled with too frequent eyao,Iations Of
the bladder, often accompanied bya slieht
smarting OF burning sensation. AID weakeninS
the system in a manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinarv deS.
posits a ropy sediment viii he found. and
sometimes small particles cf albumen will an
pear, or che color be of a thin milkish hue.
again changing to q darI and torpid appear,.
anee. There arc mary men who die of thisi
alnlculty, ignorant Of the cause, which is the
tor VIII guarantee o perfect cure in all such
cases, ana a healthy restoration Of the genito-
urinary organs.
Consultation free. A friendly chat costS
nothing Those unable to pay will be trcated
gratis daily from 8 am. to 10 nm. nNca
hours; 10 am. to SPIN. Remember aha time
and place.
Home Office address: DR.. Spinn sv Il Co. S3,
Larlmer street. Denver. Col. 150m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-14

The Scotch arc ~pEoveFbially a thrift
ty RAGE, A short time ago the traveller
ofa veil known wholesale house in
London called on a Glasgow trader for
the usual annual account. With
much apology this gentleman pro-
fessed his inability to pay, but offered
a bill at three months in place of the
ready cash. After some demur this
was accepted and the necessary doc
ument drawn up and settled. Said
the debtor: Nee, my laddie, that s
finished. I'll discount it for ye if ye
weel." And the bill was discounted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-14
PROF. GUILMETTE's
ES1' ench ExidneyPad
WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION.

WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION.
Ask your druggist for Prof. Guilmette's
French Kidney Pad, and take no other. Ifhe
has not got it, send 81 and you will receive the
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Judge Buchanan, Lawyer, Toledo, o., sayss
One Of Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pads
cured me Of Lumbago in three weeks' time.
My case had been given up by the best dOotors
as %ineurable. During all this time I suffered
untold agony and paid out large sums o.
money. =
George Ystter, J. p, Toledo. o.. says; 1
suffered for three years with Sciatica andB Ia
ney Disease, and often had to go abOV / on
crutches. l was entirely and permap enflv
cured after wearing Prof. GuilmettA's = ranoh
Kidney Rads four weeks. -i'u0u
Squire N. c. Scott s~ylvariA. o., writes.
i have been a great sufferer Cor Is " airs Win
Brights Disease of the Kidneys. p a. ,v"eSs
at a time l was unable IT. get out Of he'd, tooF
barrels Of medicine, tut they gaT "a me onIv
temporary relief. wore two Of Prof. Gull
h neeSo I an hianey fads SIX weeks and l now
= 2 1 AN ehInely cured,
MIS- heIer. Jerome, Toledo o., SAYS: For
yeals 1 nae been confined, a 81 eat part Of tho
tlme 70 ny bed, with LuoorrEt ca and female
De5Rf1ess. / wore one ef Gail aetleis kidney
rae and was cured in one me nth.
II. b. Green, wholesale grOo or, Findlav. q
writes: l suffered for & years With lame back
and in three weeks was perma nentlv otred no
wearing one ofProt 6uilmetu Us Kidneyppds.
y: Z. keesling, NJ; D., d rJggist, Logans-
port, Ind, when sending in an order for Kid
ney Pads, writes: wore OF 10 Of the frst ones
We had and l received me re benefit from II
taan anything l eyer. uset in fact the Pads
neyFemedy we ever sold.
Ray, AZ Shoemaker, dr. nggists, Hannibal.
Mo-; We are working upa lively trade In your
them every day. W
For sale by S. Man SfsId & Co., Mem.
phis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-14
COL W H Cherry VS. John 7 Frost

COL w H Cherry VS. John 7 Frost
ct al.
COB B p Anderson, com'r, VS. j A
Sannoner ct al.
GOA Lauderdale county VS. J I Far
gason ct al.
COS ] 7 Fargason VS. R A Parker
ct al.
COG A MORT VS. L W Mcmillan ct
al.
67 G M Stewart ct al VS. JW Jones
ct al.
500 NJ Keathley ct al VS. NJ Shelton
ct al, and A j Grady VS. M Shelton
ct al.
6lO James F~itzgibbon vsJohn Fitz-
gibbon ct al.
6l2 SIP Walker, jr, ct al VS. A Con-
nell ct al.
6l7 0 Woodbridge, assignee, VS. A
Stovall ct al.
6lS H f Dix VS. T R Farnsworth.
$40 d Woods VS. NJ J Wicks ct al.
622 j p Rice VS. w r Hunt ct al.
ga S P Read VS. Q c Tozer ct al.
626 Il O johnson VS. G Kortrecht
ct al.
62S 0 R Early VS. p d Beecher ct al.
$50 D Wertz VS. S A Moore ct al.
63l w B Dinsmore VS. G Boyd ct al.
633 A Raggio' ct al VS. B Cuneo ct al.
ga r j Black, admir-, vs. Thos
Corwin ct al.
635 r Pritchard VS. B Klein ct al.
638 N Hill VS. 4 Hillsman ct al.
699 L Van Brocklin ct al VS. d j
Sharp ct al.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-14
Public Sale OIL Real Esta,e,

A 7 noon on Wednesday, the cd day Of
IA March next. | will sell publicly, for cash,
at the Courthouse door Memphis, tho fol-
loving described real estate, tl-Wit, Degin-
ming e. q point 2 chains So links northward
from the 3outhe, ~ corner Of the Bishop 0tey
tract, on its east line; thence with said line
nerthward 7 chains "a links u a stake. thence
west y chains 80 links to a stake on BOrO's
east line; thence south 7 chains 80 links with
Boro's line TO a stake; thence east II chains |
link to the beginning, containing 90 acres, II
being the tract conveyed by G G Graham to-
g Bowers by an %indenture dated February 10,
der which l am empowered to sell to enforce
payment Of purchase money. Title believed
to be good, but l sell only in execution Of the
power. w q WEATHERrORD.
Memphis, February 10, 1881, l48l 9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-14

The LEDGER Office book bindery,
l3 Madison street, is in the same
building as the newspaper and job
printing establishment; is owned by
the same proprietor, embraces all
machines and material used in a first
class book bindery. and is conducted
by competent workmen capable Of
executing work in as good and sub
stantial a style as can be done any
where.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-14
The Peoples Worldwide ver-
Afaf.

Burnett's Cocoaine has been sold in
every civilized country, and the public
have rendered the verdict that it is
the cheapest and best hair dressing in
the world.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are
invariably acknowledged the purest
and the best.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-14
A Man with an appetite.
Snow Hill shield.l

Snow Hill Shield.l
Joshua Joynes, a man c ll-known
in the eastern part of Virginia as a
glutton, sat down to dinner near Oman
cock, Accomack county, and disposed
of a bill Of fare which consisted Of
fifteen pounds of pork, twelve links Of
bologna sausage, souse from one large
hog, one large goose, which the gor-
mandizer had been lattening for a
month, one full grown chicken, one
dozen large biscuit, one peck sweet
potatoes, one large mince pie and six
cups of strong coffee. Joynes sal
down to this repast at l o'clock, and
at 2:30 he had disposed of every arti-
Gle named, picked the bones of the
fowls and took a glass of egg-nogg.
He then smoked a pipe, jumped on a
horse and rode five miles through the
frosty air. Jcynes weighs 250 pounds,
and is a good humored old fellow of
sixty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-14
WsdnasdaY. tha sOth day Of Maroh. IssL

in legal hours, In front Of the courthouse, in
the Taxing District Of Shelby county, Tenn,
proceed to sell, to the highestbidder. for cash,
the following described property, to-wit;
A certain lot or parcel Of land, situated. ly-
ing and being in the county of Shelby, State
of Tennessee, in what is known as the Taxing
District of Shelby county formerly called the
city Of Memphisl, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows: Being let No. four az, be-
ginning at q point one hundred and fifty ESQ
feet west Of Wellington street on the south
side Of Var CO street; thence with the line Of
Vance street westward1y fifty 6Q) feet: thence
s~outhwardiy, on a line parallel with Yelling
ton street., two hundred and forty-seven CAT
feet; thence esstwardly TO the southwest cor
ner of lot No. three (8); thence northwardly
parallel with Wellington street two hundred
and forty-three (24S) feet to the beginning.
Levied on as the property of defendant,
Julia u Stillman, Christian spiegel and wife,
Sarah Spiegel. to satisfy said Judgment, in.
terest and costs.
p. II. ATHY,
Sheriff of Shelby county, Tenn.
Memphis, 9th day nfMarch, 1881. Sl64
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-14

Clouds of despair darken the skies
Of the poor sufferer with torpid livers,
unless he avails himself of the relief
afforded by Portaline, or Tabler's veg
etable liver powder, the favorite rem
edy for sour stomach, biliousness,
dyspepsia and all diseases arising from
an inactive liver.
For sale by w. N. Wilkerson & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-14
Notice to Tax Payers.

THE Taxing District Taxes for the wear
Il 1851. on Property and Merchants Capt.
tai, amounting to 81 go on the $500, and 81
Poll Tax. were due under the law the lst day
of February. 1881, and are nov delinquent.
The books are open in my Office for their col
lection, and Tax Payers will please come for
ward promptly and pay the sane and save
costs of distraint and officer commission.
u. l. MCGOWAN, County Trustee.
Memphis, March u, 1881. II Is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-14

Are you low spirited, "down-in-the
mouth" and weak in the back? Does
walking, lifting, or standing cause pain
in the baok2 If so, you have kidney
disease, and Prof. Guilmette's French
kidney pad is the only remedy which
will cure you rapidly and permanently
and without filling your stomach with
%nauseating medicine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-14
ACAHD

To all who are suffering from the errors aud
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc., i will send
q recipe that will cure you, FREE on
81 a missionary n South America. Send 4
self-ad lrossed envelope TO the Rev. Joseph 4.
Imam, station D, New Yosk City,.