davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
Going 10 Atlanta.

Holly Springs South, SO.l
Major r. Walpole, of the Yazoo
City Herald. and President of the
Mississippi Press Association, gives
notice that he has effected arrange
meuts by which members may go free
to Atlanta on the lines OF the Missis-
sippi roads, the Memphis & Charles
ton, and thence from Chattanooga to
Atlanta and return. Members are
expected to meet him at Chattanooga
on the morning of December 9th, and
to go to Atlanta in body. The trip
will be both interesting and useful,
and the more general the attendance
the better. Upwards of $4,000 visitors
were registered on the 24th, and it
proves a greater success than any pre-
vious Southern exposition. The con-
vention of planters and manufacturers
will be held there on the sixth OF
December, and the crowds to come
are represented as likely to grow larger
and larger. Houses are open and ac.
abundant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

Our market opened quiet and un-
changed to day, the demand being
good and prices of yesterday fully sus
tanned.
LIVERPOOL, December 1,3 p.m.-
Cotton opened active and 6rmer,
now l-16d higher. Uplands, 6 11-16d;
Orleans, 6 13-16d. Sales to-day,
$4,000 bales. Receipts 1850 bales;
American, 300 bales. Futures
opened quiet and are now steady.
New YORK, December l, 1870
pm.-Cotton quiet and steady, and
Lice higher. Ordinary, 8 5-16c; good
ordinary, 10 1l-16c; low midIling, II sc;
middling, IL Lice; good middli1g,
Y 7.l6c; middling fair, 13 Bloc; fair,
IL l5l6c. Futures are firm at very
little change from last evenings clos
ing prices.
New ORLEANS, December /, 1l:3O
a.m.-Cotton firm. Middling, lilo.
Sales to-day, 200 bales. Receipts
1886 bales. Stock, 260,491 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, December 1.-The
Guiteau trial was resumed this morn
ing, in the presence of the usual
throng. Upon entering the witness
box, Guiteau stated that he desired,
before resuming the evidence, to make
personal statement, and addressed
himself to the audience, saying. 1.-TWO
weeks ago | sent out an appeal for
money. | did it on my own account
and the day afterward Scoville pub
licly announced that it was without his
authority. | again invite my friends
to send me money, in the interest Of
the cause Of Justice and for my defense.
They can send FIVE, ten or fifteen dol
lars, or a thousand if they wish. If
they don't want to be known, they can
send it, without name, to Scoville. "
Judge Porter then began a rapid fire
OF interrogations, eliciting from the
prisoner, in his several replies, that
physically he was a coward, and
always kept away from personal dan
ger, while morally he was as brave as a
lion when he thought the Deity was
back Of him. In his opinion the doc
tors killed the President. The acts
Of Jones and Mason in attempting to
kill him were wrong, and they ought
to be punished, unless they can show
that they we're inspired by the Deity.
Witness soon showed signs Of i'm
patience and excitability. Striking
his open hand upon the desk he en-
phasized every sentence uttered
when pressed for answers. He finally
became obstinate and shouted to
Judge Porter. 81 know you well, and
| know bigger men than you are. I've
seen you shake your finger at wit
nesses in New York, but you can't
scare me"
And shortly after when asked if he
believed in the ten commandments, to
which he responded in the affirmative,
and if he believed that commandment
Thou shalt not kill" ought to read in
his case "Thou shalt kill" he became
exceedingly violent, and refused to
discuss that matter at all. There was
no murder in his case, and
no killing. 1t was simply for
the jury to determine whether
or not his act in removing the Presi
dent was inspired by The Deity or not.
1t was all nonsense to split hairs any
longer over that word. 1t must be
distinctly understood that the removal
Of the President was an act of the
Deity. The witness proved decidedly
obstinate, and after fatty contradict.
ingthe testimony Of General Logan,
Colonel Reed and several other wit
nesses, he positively refused to answer
several questions. His invari-
able response was; 81 decline
to discuss that with you.
The witness seemed to be greatly
annoyed at Judge Portor's habit of
pointing his finger at him as be fire.
quently did in the way of emphasizing
his interrogations, and again broke
out angrily:
You need not point your long,
bony finger at me, Judge Porter. I've
seen you do that before, but you cam
scare me"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
JUDGE LYNCH.
Swift but Deserved Vengeance
Upon the Murderers ofRObert
CRtlin.

Special to the yicksburg Commercially
YAzoo CITY, November 29.-The
assassins OF Robert Catlin, of LeAore
county, on the 18th instant, were
two negroes named Jordan and
Craig. They we're hunted down and
caught day or two ago. After their
capture they confessed to having COM
mitted the brutal deed, stating that
they intended to have killed Mrs.
Catlin also, and had lain in wait out
side the building for over an hour to
get them IN range, so that they could
shoot both together. They also con-
fessed to having killed a peddler,
named Lowenstine, some two or three
years ago. Catlin had obtained evil
dence of this fact, and was preparing
to have them arrested, which is the
cause Of their seeking to kill him and
his wife. Both negroes were hanged
to tree near Shepherdstown, by the
infuriated citizens.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
The Curious Effects of a salt
Storm.

Wilmington Star.
At the Porter's Neck Plantation on
the Sound, the salt spray from the
ocean, waited in showers across the
intervening banks and Sound by the
great storm, killed every living thing
in the fields except the peanuts,
which, curious to say, seemed to have
been benefited by the briny shower
bath. All the leaves on a mock
orange hedge, commencing in close
proximity to the Sound and running
back about one mile, were completely
killed, while the leaves on the trees in
the neighbOrhood all died and dropped
of, and their places have since been
supplied by new ones. Even the old
sycamores shed their verdure and sub
sequently donned garb more becom-
ing the budding, blooming spring than
the usually ccol and depressing au-
tumn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01

The Congressional election contests
to be decided by Congress are seven
teen in number. They are as follows !:
First district, AlAbam-James Gil
lette VS.. Thomas j. Herndon; Second
district. Alabama-Paul Strobach VS..
II. A. Herbert Fourth district, Ala
bama-James @. Smith vs.. G. M.
Shelley; Eighth district, Alabama
W. NJ. Lowe vs.. james Wheeler;
Fifth district, Virginia.. 7. Stowall
VS.. George G. Cabell; Eighth district,
Virginia-S. P. Bailey VS.. ]. s. Bar
bour; First district. South Carolina
Samuel Lee VS.. j. s. Richardson; Sec
ond District, South Carolina-E. W.
NJ. Mackey VS.. NJ. P. 0'Connor; Third
District, South Oarolina-O. j. Stol-
brand vs.. D. w. Aiken, Fifth Dis
trict, South Carolina-Robert Small
VS., Geo. D. Tillman; Second District,
Mississippi-G. NJ. Buchanan VS.. Van
H. Manning; Sixth District, Missis
sippi--John r. Lynch VS.. j. R. Chal-
mers; Second District, Florida-H.
Bisbee vs.. j. j. Finley; Sixth Dis
trict, Louisiana-Alexander Smith
VS.. h. w. Robertson; Third
District, Missouri-Sessinghaus vs..
r. G. Frost; Sixth District, Iowa..
G. Cook VS.. NJ. Il. Cuts; First Dis
trict, Names. j. Anderson VS..
Thomas b. Reed. A Washington
correspondent states that the face of
the returns show that HerHdon, Dem
ocrat, received 1892 majority against
Gillette, Republican; Herbert, Dem
Ocrat, 1887 majority against Strobach,
Republican; Shelly, Democrat, 265l
majority against Smith, Republican;
Wheeler, Democrat, 43 majority
against Lowe, Greenbacker; Cabell,
Democrat, go majority against Sto-
vail, Readjuster; Barbour, Democrat,
1893 plurality over Bailey, Republican
and Williams, Readjuster; Richardson,
Democrat. 1868 over Lee, Republican;
Aiken, Democrat, l8,l05 majority over
Stolbrand, Republican Tillman,
Democrat, 8043 majority over Smalls
Republican; Manning, Democrat
1914 plurality over Buchanan, Repub.
lioan, aud Harris, Greenbacker; Chal.
mers, Democrat, 3779 majority ovel
Lynch, Republican; Finley, Demo.
crat, 1852 majority over Smith, Re.
publican: Frost, Democrat. 1917 major,
| ity over Sessinghaus, Republican
Cults, Republican, LOG over Cook
Greenbacker, and Reed, Republican
III majority over Anderson, Demo,
crat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
Stage ROI,I,ery.

ST. LOUIS, December IA San
Antonio, Texas, special says: The
Lowerna stage was robbed this morn
ing, about FIVE miles from the city, by
one man on horseback. The negro
driver and one passenger, lady, we're
on board. The robbery was effected
by cutting the bolt from behind. The
mail was found scattered on the road
and valuable package stolen. Off
GERS are on the trail of the robber.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
Efreef.

New YORK, December 1.-The
stock market opened strong and gen
orally ! to higher, the latter Tor
Nashville & Chattanooga. In the
early dealings, however, a weak tone
prevailed and prices fell off / to ! in
New York Central, Michigan Central
and Wabash preferred, and in Lake
Shore, Kansas & Texas. Subsequently
partial recovery ensued. A promi.
nent operator is assisting stringency
in money by declining to make loans
Bonds were sold higher at auction
yesterday than in the Exchange. The
investment demand for bonds coutin-
ues large. Wheat is a shade better,
but quiet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
River TeIegrams.

LOUISVILLE, December 1.-River
falling, with 8 feet Z inches in the
canal and 6 feet 5 inches in the chute
on the falls. Weather cloudy and
chilly; rain last night. Departed:
Mary Houston, Cincinnati, last night.
PITTsBUBG, December 1.-River 2
feet 10 inches and falling. Weather
rainy and mild.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
Seeing the Tichborne Claimant.


London Daily Telegraph
On Saturday afternoon Mr.. Guild
ford Onslow, accompanied by Messrs
Quartermain East and w. Purkins, OF
Southampton, paid a visit to the Itch
borne claimant at Portsea Convict
Prison. The claimant was informed
of the number of petitions In his be.
half that were about to be presented
to the Home Secretary. The Hamp-
shire petitions contained 1920 names
many being from the neighborhood of
the Tichborne estates. Notwithstand-
ing the hopeful assurances of Mr..
Onslow, the claimant seemed depressO
and frequently remarked: "They We got
me here and mean to keep me here. y
The claimant has completed, under
the "mark" system, ten of the four
teen years to which he was originally
sentenced, though the actual time he
has been in prison has been seven
years and eight months, and he ex-
pressed the opinion that the efforts of
his friends would be useless, as he had
made up his mind that he would not
be released until he had completed
another three years, when he would be
entitled to his liberty for good be
havior. The petitions will be pre-
sented to the Home Secretary on his
return to London, and should his de.
cision be unfavorable, all Tichborn-
ties will, it is said, be asked to vote
for Conservative candidates at future
elections.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
SAVANNAH, GA.
Papers Read Before the Ameri-
can Public Health AssOcia-
tiOn.

The following papers were read be.
fore the American Public Health As
sociation to-day: Inside Sources oi
Disease" DR.. j. j. Speed, Kentucky
History of Sunstroke Nor.
tally in 1884," DR.. A. j
Miles, Ohio; Impure Water and
Its Dangers" DR.. Moses T. Runnells,
Indiana; THE Atmospheric Element
in Local Epidemic,," DR.. T. c. Dun
can, Illinois.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01

Four negroes were hung in Georgia
during the month of November, and it
was not set down in the probabilities
as good month for hanging either.
They all announced that they we're
going to glory to play on harp, and
invited their respective audiences to
follow them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
NO 70

What happened after reaching Nash
vile is we'll known. That the raid Of
Hood and his army into Tennessee,
tended to end the war much sooner
than it would have ended, although
all was done that could have been by
brave men, subsequent developments
proved.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
APromIneni I,niIrond Mnn.

ST. LOUIS, December 10. w.
Ruggles, Asstant General Passenger
Agent Of the Gould Southwestern
combination of railroads, has accepted
the General Passenger Agency of the
Michigan Southern railroad.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01

Indian Commissioner Price fred a
center shot at the Indian question
when he said the government feeds
.he murderers and compels the peace
able Indians to largely take care oi
themselves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01

James +. Wilson, who Is regarded
as sure of the Iowa Senatorial prize,
tells the Monticello Express that
he belongs to no faction Of the Re.
publican party, but to the party
itself" He says that he is neither a
Blaine man nor a Grant man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01

Mr.. Huntington announces that
cars will be running from Memphis to
Newport News by the first of April
next, and that he will build on from
here to Texas. The prospects are
that Memphis will be another place in
two or three years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, December For
Tennessee and the Ohio valley, colder
and clearing weather, westerly winds,
higher barometer. For the Missouri
valley, warmer and fair weather, vari-
able winds, generally shifting to south
rly, stationary or lower pressure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
Liverpool Market.

LIVERPOOL. December 1.-Bacon-
lc, steady at ASS Dds C, steady at sos Cd
Hams-l C, dull at SIS. Beef-Extra
India mess, 6rmer at ll7s. Lard
prime western, dull at SIS Cd. Tur-
pentine spirits-steady at As Cd; Lon
don, steady at AS Sd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
NATION AL
Planters Convention F!
$lOO REWARD.

fTNHE continued absence from bis home hay
ing aroused fears for the safety OF John
HOY wood, and at the instance Of several
Of his friends, her by offer reward OF one
nundred dollars for the recovery Of his
body OF information that will lead to It's re-
ooyery, dead or alive
DESCRIPTION About 42 years Of age; S
iy tinged with gray; hair iaclined to be thin
on top Of bis head; sandy moustache lthick);
chin whiskers Of about one m 1nth's growth,
slightly, tinged with gray: heavy set; will
weigh about $50 pounds. When last seen at
day morning, November 23d, he had on snuff
colered overcoa; and dark-colorod pants,
Address, By letter or telegraph,
W Q DAVIS,
Ts2 Chief o. Police, Memphia. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
Boiler Explosion.

GALVESTON, December IA Jack
sonville special to the News says that
the boiler in the sawmill of Douglass
& Son exploded yesterday, killing three
white men and mortally wounding one
colored man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01

Mr.. Edwin Booth, it is reported, has
written to Berlin that he will appear
in Germany next year, after having
completed his unful6lled contracts in
England during the next spring and
summer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
Burned 10 Death.

SCRANTON, PA, December lat a
FIRE early this morning,'two old ladies',
named respectively Mrs McCaTty and
Mrs. Reed, were burned to death.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
Dividend Notice.

OFFICE OF
MEMPHIS CIrT FBR AND GENERAL INs Co |
- ~ MADISON 6TRRRT,
A I a meeting Of the Beard ~ D,rectors
n held this day,a y D1'0''i''
Dividend Of Five (5) Per Cent
on tee capital stock was declared and ordered
70 be credited on the stock notes OF the Com
pany. By order Of the Board
HgNRT J LYSx. Cashier, -'ISu M *
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
MRS Y EIrrs

DIGS leave to notify the public that Pa
- Anton StreleEky will take charge ~ ths
toire. '"'' VohseIVa-
TERMs-clsss lessons, IS per month. Pri.
yate lessons, Sl2 per msnth. es 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01

Administrator SaIe-Jewelry at
Auction
ITO wind up the business Of the late L God
l. shaw, viii sell tae entire stock Of Gold
Chai s, Diamonds, Bracelets. Rings, etc., at
public auction. sale commences SATURDAY,
December Sd, at 10 o'clock an. Night sales
at ~ O'clock pm, to contisue daily until
entire stock is sold.
MRS L GODSHAW,
Adm'x, 235 Main street.
A NJ ST0DDARD, Auctioneer. 81 l0S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-01
Eureka Pile Liquid /!

ForBlind, Bleeding and Itching Piles,whether
internal or external. A sure, safe and speedy
remedy. Try it and be convinced. Price, 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-10
A New Irrigating Entsrpriss at
Orange.

A great enterprise 10 being prose-
cuted quietly by our neigbbors OF
Orange and vicinity, and one that
will prove q lasting benefit to that
beautiful and prosperous commu-
nifty. The settlers on the Let
speich, Montgomery tract, and the
Farmers and Merchants' Bank, set
to work, . short time since. after
the necessary surveys and examin-i
ations had been made, and placed q
dam In the Santiago creek, between
two high walls OF the cafiou
from whence the water is.
sued, thus raising to the
surface the whole under.
ground flow. There are about 400
inches, or q heads of water rum
ming in the Santiago, and II was de.
termined 10 utilize 1t. To this end
7 300 feet of 12.inch cement pipe
(insids meaeurement) 10 being laid,
and the work will be finished In
side of two months and water be
to irrigate twelve hun.
bred acres of valuable land. There
will be no loss by evaporation or
seepage, as In open bitches. A
g reat deal of money has been spent
In this undertaking and the reward
will, we hope, be mmensurate
with the enterprise of the prtJec.
tors.-S0nt0 An0 Herald.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-10

was queer coincidence, wasn't 1t?
But perhaps the information she
found on the cuffs after that WASN'T
~ exact 40 1t had been, somehow,
nor as reliable." 49,
K And the king of the Street,
emptied bis glass with an inde-
scrtbable wink that made Beach,
who was short on Harlem, shiver
like cat who hal awslIowed live
mouse.-St. Louts Globe. Democrat.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-10
8. Teney and George Childs have
contributed S., 900 each to the Gar
fleld fund.


BwIsostDg as Atbs0y.
ALBANY, July Sin joint CON-
vention the ballot for the short
term stood: Potter, so; Conkling,
81; Lapham, 81; Whseler, l. No
ChOIce.
rns Administrators men Cosndens
ALBANY, July 9. -Administra-
ton mem bers feel confident OF
eiecting the two candidates they
nominated this afternoon. They
claim to have promises from seven
mem ers who have been voting for
Conkling that they will vote for
Miller and Lapham. Among those
who have promised is Assembly,
man Sessions. It is said that Brad
ley has gone home without pair
ing. The Stalwarts In conference
tonight resolved to stand firmly
by Conklipg and Crowley.
mining News irsm Mexso0.
ST. LOUIS, July 9.-Gen. Juan
M. ZuloLQu, Walter Darlington
and A. P. Ham ond have arrived
here from Cbihusbua, Mexico.
These gentlemen are largely en-.
gagged In silver mining 10 Chihua.
hua, aud are en- route to Chicago,
New York and London In the inter
est OF their mines. They coIfirm
the reports OF the recent killing by
Indiana Of i've ranchmen near
Santa Cara. They came through
from Chi3uahua to e. Peso In their
own conveyxnces and escaped at
tack by Indians only by mounting
to the top Of their coach while pass-
Ing through the CaDdalaria noun.
tains and keeping up continual
shooting and firing of of their pis.
tolls, which frightened the redskins
The latter, however, afterwards at
tackled General ZulooQuA's outfit
sevsnty.five miles FROM the FROM
tier and ran of all his loose stock.
This party met the south bound
stage, which was attacked by In
dians, vino killed the driver,
wounded one passenger and Cap
tured and carried of rhomas Pugh,
son Of ex-senator George E. Pugh
of Ohio and nephew of Gov. Hem
bricks Of Indiana, the day before.
Kss,sd BY L,snsasng.
DECATUR, Ala, July 8 -FoHr
men were killed and several
wounded by lightning. which
struck q barn last night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-10
A QUEER STORY.
The Way Jim Kesns's Washsrwoman PsJsd
Him.


1.-THE fact is," said Jim Keene,
the great New York rival of Jay
Gould as he relaxed his usual tao.
iturnity under the genial Influence
of one of Sam Wards dinners the
other day, 1.-THE fact Is, that no mat
ter how clever aud thorough q
mans system Of stock operating
may be. there is always occurring
some little unforeseen and apparent
~ insignificant circu instance that
10 forever knocking the best laid
plans into cooked hat"
"As how?"
"WelI, for instance, about year
ago 1 was doing good deal In Lake
Shore, aud counted on making a
big cleanup. I discovered, how.
ever, that some hidden Influence In
the market was always against me.
II didn't exactly defeat my plane,
but 1t iessened the profits. I soon
saw that there was some operator
who was kept informed as to my
movements In time to make me
pay for his knowledge"
"Broker gave you awayW said
several.
mot at all. I never gave an or
der in advance, and, besides, l used
as now half dozen brokers, and also
gave 'cross' and dummy orders In
plenty. One day, while L was
standing at the window of my up
town place, cogitating over this
etate of affairs, an elegant private
coupe drove past and stopped just
around the corner from my door.
1t contained a richly -dressed lady
and ragged little girl. The latter
got out, rang my basement bell
and was admitted. sent for my
man servant and inquired who the
little girl might be. g
"'She comes for the wash, cir,
he said.
".Does she generally come in a
copper I inquired.
"'Why, no sir said my man,
very much surprised; her mother,
the wpsherwoman, Is very poor
"Just then my own carriage
drove around for me, and as II
passed the other could see the
lady eagerly sorting the soiled
clothes In her lap. This excited
my curiosity, 80 [ had my driver
follow along behind. Pretty SOON
the coupe stopped and the dirty lit.
tie girl got out with the bundle and
went into o brown stone front on
Twenty ninth street. The coupe
then kept straight on down to Wal
street, aud stopped 10 front Of q
brokers office, where the lady
alighted with my entire lot o.
soiIed shirt.cuffs in her hand"
"5hirt-cuffs? cried the entire
company.
"Exactly; shirt cuffs. ] saw
through 1t all In moment. Yor
see, l amor rather wAs--a gIea
hand while at dinner, or at thu
theatre In the evening, to thint
over my plane for the next day anf
to make memorandums on my cum
to consult before starting dowI
town in the mornlna. My washer
women had found this out and hat
been quietly 'copperine' my gam
by means Of my Guns for over
year."
swell, by Jovep' said San
Ward, pausing for a single instan
in the sacred mystery Of salad dress
Ing.
"Ips the cold, fact" continued
Keene. sin less than 81,
months she had cleaned III
over $500. 900 and WAS wash
ing my clothes--At least tn
cuffs-in an $50. 600 house. Sb
had diamonds and horses until you
couldn't rest.n
"You didn't make any more oui
mems sfier thAt3p laughed several
! swell, not msny-just . few,
said the great operator, holding hi
Burgundy up to the light.
| III believe / kept Il up = mont
longer, VI the end Of which time
had rsled Ia the Waohefvonen'
~ ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-10

TROPIC-ERUIT LAXA-
TIVE is the best preparation in the
world for Constipation, Biliousness,
Headache, Piles and all kindred Com
plants. 1t acts gently, effectively, and
is delicious to take. Cleansing the sys-
tenn thoroughly, it imparts vigor to
mind and body, and dispels Melancholy,
Hypochondria, etc. One trial convi.ess.
Packed In bronzed tin boxes only.
Price Is and 60 cts. Soldhy al Druggists.