davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-09

Fever, fever and ague, dyspepsia,
headache and all bilious diseases cured
by j. M. Laroque's Anti-bilious Bit
% cents a paper; 81 a bottle.
w. E. Thornton, Baltimore and Har-
streets
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-09

No mere catch penny, but for the
good that it can do, Coussens' Honey
of Tar wends its way, carrying a bless
Ing to all who suffer with coughs,
colds and all diseases of the throat
and lungs.
For sale b. W, N. Wilkerson & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-09

They never fail to have a beneficial
effect on the system. We refer to j.
NJ. Laroque's Anti bilious Bitters; %
cents a paper, 81 a bottle. w. E.
Thornton, sole proprietor, Baltimore
and Harrison streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-09

Mothers. wives, daughters. sons,
fathers, ministers, teachers. business
men, farmers. mechanics. ALL should
be warned against using and Introducing into
their homes NOstrum and Alcoholic Rene
dies. Have no such prejudices against, or
fear Of. "Warner's safe COnic BItIers."
They are what they arc claimed to be-harm-
less as milk, and contain only medicinal yir-
tues. Extract of Choice Vegetables only.
They do not belong to that class known as
"Cure-Alls,n but only profess to reach cases
where the disease originates in debilitated
frames a. d impure blood. A perfect spring
and summer medicine. A thorough
blood purifier. A tonic appetizer.
Pleasant to the taste, ~invigorating to the body.
The most eminent physicians recommend
them for their curative properties. Unce
used, always preferred. Trial size, soc. Full
size largest in markell 81. sgsTry them
For The kidneys, liver and urinary
organs, use nothing but Warmers SAT.
Kidney a Liver Cure" II stands I'm.
rivalled. Thousands owe their health and
happiness to il. GgrWe offer Warmers Safe
Tonic Bitters" with equal confidence.
n. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. r.
58xExiiii48
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-09
Health is Wealth

DR.. Z. G. WEsr's NERVE BRAIN TREAT
NEXT; a specific for Hytteria, Dizziness, Con-
vulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental bepres-
sion, Loss Of Memory, SpermatOrrh0a, Impo-
tenoy, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old
Age. caused by oYeT-exertion, self abuse, or
Oyer-indulgenoe, which leads TO misery, decay
and death. Ono box will cure recent cases.
Each box contains one months treatment.
One dollar q box, or six boxes for Eve dollars;
sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price. We
guarantee six boxes 10 cure any case. With
each order received By as forsix boxes, accom-
panied with i've dollars, W0 will send TIE pur-
chaser our written guarantee TO return the
money II the treatment docs not effect . cure.
Guarantees issued only by A. RENkEkr a
co Wholesale and Retail DTuagists, 2b Main
street. Memphis. Tenn. Orders By mail viii
receive prompt attention. Sxxxiiib5d&W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-09
Something Almost Marvellous

is the steadily increasing power and
poI ularity Of Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-09
New York, Penn. G Ohio Railroad
FOrmcrIy A. / 9. w. R. R.l.

On the southern border Of Lake Chautau aU4.
and Is not reached by any other railway.
The through New York, Niagara kAlts 4
Saratoga Espress Trains pass directly through
this DO Autiiul and popular resort, and all
treins stop regularly nc Lakewood Depot, to-
deliver and take on passengers. Conductors
are instructed TO give stop-over checks on all
through tickets, whvther residing guod for
stop over, or not. This should be understood
as giving passengers tbs right to reash Lake.
wood In through cars, aud when they ar
right into one of ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-09

The LEDGER Office book bindery, 10
Madison street, has good workmen,
uses good material, and charges mod
crate prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-09
" N. Y.
mo THOSE WHO SEEK RRsT WrTuour.

N0 THOSE WHO SEEK REST WITHOUT
i stagnation, pleasure without excitement,
the delights, Of rural life without its inoonve-
side a large body Of wafer, Lakewood recon-
mends itself strongly TO favor. A more bean
tiful spot would be hard to find. With it's
picturesque cottages surrounded by trees: iis
velvet lawns .sloping down to the Lake; the
church with It's spire; the great hotels with
their cool aad shady verandahs; and the Lsks
IN the. foreground, 1t presents u perfect picture
Of rural loneliness.
LAKEWOOD, originally called Lake
View, from the extensive view of the Lake,
and its surroundings to be had irem thia.
Vicinity is directly on the line of the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-09
PULLMAN'S PALACE
Drawing Room Or Sleeping Coaches
And go through to

"ia8o'" oioI OaI1IOBa or New York,
This cannot be done by any other routa. as'
no other road runs through cars or Palace
Sleeping Coaches TO or through any place on
LAKE CHAUTAUQUA.
The victor to Cheutauoln who stons az
L~asew9od,, IS net cut OF from the outside
word. hut has t1e same railroad, postal and
telegraph tloiltivs as AZ home BY leaving
CINCINNATI NJ e:2g p.m., you are landed al
Lakewood next day in time for dinner or
Dy leaving ut 100 PM, yoa reach Lakewood
next morning at 6:2i.
per week.
TICK ETH to Lakewood and return, and
AAAAN TO Niagara Falls and return,
good lot siop-aver az Lakewood, are now on,
sale al Offices Of connecting lines West and
south, gooi lor return until September 80.
GE0RuE p. HUMPHREYS,
p. D. COOPER, W. b. sHATIU0. 80
Yen ouperintenden 0enlPass, Ag't,
VI OleYeIand, w.. Cleveland, o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-09
Trustees sale.

%. virtue. GA deed Of trust, made 10 me,
- Amos Woodruff, trustee, BY Maurice d
Tobin and Mary u Tobin. on 9th day Of MAY.
1917, and recorded In deed book No. In. page
5n3 of the Registers office of Shelby county.
Tenn. said decd being made TO secure a certain
Indebtedness fally described therein, and de-
having been made In the conditions
thereof, | will. as trui tee, at the request OF
the beneficiary in said deed, on
Saturday, Iune 10, 1881,
ct II o'clock, a. M, at the southwest corner
Of MAN and Madison streets, in Memphis.
the Taxing District Of said county. sell al
public auction to the highest bidder for casb.
that certain lot of land IN said District known
the west half of lot No. IS in block i, Brad
ford sn6-diylsion, fronting q feet on the south
side Of Bradford street between Jones avenue
and Manassas street. with a depth Of $50 feet;
with all appurtenances thereto be-
longing, including residence house and other
improvements. All right Of redemption waiy-
ed. Title believed to DO perfect, but | sell as
only.
w AMOS WOODRUFF, Trustee.
W Hampton, Attorney. 6S9i
National Republican., 1881-08-25
QSanfeS-- S--@ooms.

WY ANTED-BY a MECHANIC WITH WIFE
w and one child three Rooms on second floor, suit.
able for housekeeping; rent not to exceed $40 per
month Address MECHANIC Republican office.
National Republican., 1881-08-25

Ten years upon the system in vogue in 1860 would
hardly have shown an increased production; ten
years from this time production will have doubled;
manufacturing, commerce, retention of proceeds
at home will exhibit tremendous stride forward.
--NdshvRis american.
That depends. If the people of the
South persist in the policy of barbaric ex-
clusiveness which has obtained there
since the war closed, this bright anticipa-
ton will never be realized. But if they
will throw down the barriers of naughty
exclusiveness and receive every man who
wants to work in the South us true
friend of that section, then far more than
the above will be realized. The South
will take leap forward in material pros
perity that will astonish the world. All
the elements for grand development Of
that section are there in profuse abun-
dance ercept capital, and that is ready to
go in whenever il is sure of hearty wei.
come But there must be no shammine
about that welcome.
National Republican., 1881-08-25
Arthur an,i CauLIinr.

"ldon't think that the Presidents death
would now derange the business of the country
If he had died within two or three days after he
was shot, II would doubtless have done so, but the
people have now had time to recover from the
shock; and while the event would be universally
lamented and deplored-nowhere more than in
the south-the business of the country would soon
so on as usual. There is great fear expressed that
Conkling would have a voice in Arthurs admin.
islration. don't think that 1t would work harm
If he had. ! have never known Conkllng TO do
anything that was corrupt, and he undoubtedly
has great ability, He has been bad ad-tempered and
arrogant ana acted very foolshly in resigning his
seat in the Senate, but cannot see any just cause
for apprchending that Arthur's administration
would not be n good one because he might have Il
part in it, Inicruep tUih Senator Eeck.
National Republican., 1881-08-25
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
Rres . . Q etyas.
aS91.

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN begins The
nc,c yeor under nc,v management and 'rih
neiD material.
n uW be Sidlrdr Republican Journal
II uIR be The best newspaper in the District
Of Columbia.
RWW furnish during the sessions Of Con-
qrcss satisfactory report OF the proceedings,
aud uiR tail times gire complete Information
ofhe official doings IN all Departments Of he
Government
n ,ciR gire all interesting Information that
can be icgiiimately obtained concerning The
Intentions and policies Of the ruling po,rer
In District affairs il wiH kuor only The best
Interests Of The people upon wlose tdror Il re-
lies, and uiU at all times cooperate rih pro-
grsssirc cit':cns, Uithom regard 10 their polit-
icdl predictions, i0ho hare measures 10 pro-
pose and adr0ncc for The improvement of The
National Capital
II iCiH 6uWish a daRy record Of all he IN
tercsiing social crents Of the city, making lis
society department special feature.
II uiR gire triegrophic uc,es from all parts
Of The Worid reached by The ,rires, and IN its
editorials and foreign, domestic, and city meus
uN Keep pace wiM the times.
National Republican., 1881-08-25
a Flea In Generai wickham's Ear.

The canvass in Virginia has opened in
good earnest. Despite the sultry heat of the fast
approaching autumn days, the stump orators on
both sides scattered all the State, discuss
ing the issues involved in the present campaign.
There are but two tickets now in the field and not
likely to be more. The collapse of the Republican
Straightout movement at Lynchburg last week
gave the death blow to the leaders of the party
putting nominee in the field General Wiclshsm,
who was nominated by that faction for Governor,
and who is the most influential anti Malone man
in Virginia, II is said has had flea put into his
ear by Mr.. C, p Huntington, president of the Ches
apeake and Ohio Railway, of which line General
Wickham is vice-prosident. Mr.. Huntington came
down here n few days before the Lynchburg con-
vention, and, accompanied by General Wickham,
made tour Of inspection over the road. During
this long journey 1t is stated that his superior Of
ficer gave Wickham TO understand II was desirous
for him not to meddle with politics, as he did not
desire his road TO become complicated In any way
nor political leaders antagonized. Be this as it
may, few days after journeying with Mr.. Hunt
ngton over the road Wickham appeared before
the straightouts at Lynchburg and, for personal
reasons, declined the nomination for GOVERNOR
Richmond dispdtch 10 Boston Herald
National Republican., 1881-08-25
THE PAnoTtp GLAND,
ALeadIng Physician on I'arotitIs ana 10,
Treatment.


A leading physician of this city was
asked by representative Of THE REPUBLICAN, last
night as TO the treatment Of the inAamed parotid
gland, and what effect the hot applications that
have beep used to scatter the Inflammation would
have. he replied:
"ln the carly stages hot applications would tend
to scatter the inflammation. The heat and moisture
would soften the congested tissues and promote in
blood vessels n circulation which would other
WISE be arrested"
How long aflor the appearance Of such an en-
lugoment of the gland would 1t be before sup
puration would be considered inevtable7"
Four or FIVE days would probably settle 1t. Af-
ter that time suppuration Is almost certain"
Would IL be advisable after that time had
elapsed to continue the hot applications
Yes; II would hasten the process and locallze
the suppurning surface It would also tend TO cir
cumscribe the Inflammation by bringing IL all TO-.
gether at one point. If the additional treatment
of the application of iodoform is rcsorted to- as
understand II has been in the Presidents case, 1t
greatly lessons the danger of extended suppurn-
ton"
How is the presence Of pus in such enlarge
mcnt Of the glands detected
II may produce slight chill or rigor, or It's
presence may be indicated bya creep or the slight.
est form of n chill II is generally detected, how
ever, by the touch. There Is peculiar wave-like
ihotloh peIctptlDlc Wncn sllBnt pressure II up
piled to the enlargement and it also soens at the
point where this pus Is imprisoned"
what is the proper treatment at that stage of
the case? ?"
THE knife. An incsion must be made and pus
drawn off at once. After that the treatment be-
comes simple enough, and generally the patient
RECEIVERS rapidly"
is there not great danger of blood poisoning
from the suppurntlon of gland so peculiarly To-
Gated as the parotidg'
Blood-poisoning, or pypmia, Is likely to result
from any suppurallng surface, but in the suppura-
ton of the paro,d gland there Is less danger per-
haps than there would be with any of the lynn
phatlc glands. In this case the pus would be con-
fined in the that encloses the gland, and until
that is rupurcd there would be less probability of
It being absorbed Should such rupture occur,
however, there would be great danger of serious
complications The peculiar location of the parotid
gland would In all probability cause the suppura-
ton to extend to the muscular tissues of the throat,
to invade the ear, and possibly to penetrate the
brain"
"What would be the chances for patients re-.
coycry after such an extension of the suppurating
surfaceg
fhe had vitality and strength enough to com
bat IL II might be possible to pull him through; but
with system reduced to the lowest ebb by other
causes n fatal termination would be inevitable
National Republican., 1881-08-25
Tho Cypres. IIilI search Abandoned.

Detective j. Nj. tullerannouncedy yester-
day afternoon, at an early hour that he was salts
fed that no good results would follow further
prosecution Of his excavation work In the Cypress
Hills Cemetery, and the digging was thereupon
abandoned, the worlimen receiving orders to refill
the long, deep trenches which had been made.
Detective Fuller expressed much regret at thclack
of success which has attended his labors "I do
not hesitate to say that believe have been
fooled,' said the detective to Times reporter in
discussing the failure attending the quest for Mr..
Stewards remains. Reasons for the imposition OF
such q swindle upon him Mr.. Fuller did not essay
to give There is u general belief current to the
effect that the "clew was concocted with the in
tention Of annoying Judge Hilton and Mrs. Stewart
orese perpetrated for the sole purpose of Great
ing big sensation.-NetU Yort Times, yesterday
National Republican., 1881-08-25

PROFESSOR GREENER struck the key note
in speech to the colored men at Fred
erick yesterday, lie strongly favored the
Readiuster cause in Virginia, believing
that the Liberal movement would extend
to Mississippi and South Carolina and
regenerate those States. Eventually, he
said, it would creep around to Maryland
and relieve that State from Bourbon rule
Professor Greener is one of the promi-
nent colored men of the country who is
keen enough to see that the best way to
beat down Bourbonism is by coalition
with those who believe in free ballot,
fair count, and the education of the
masses. He leaves for Mississippi in a
few days to battle against Bourbonism
in that Democratic stronghold.
National Republican., 1881-08-25
PERSONALITIES.

They say that Sitting Bull is restless.
Perhaps he is tired of sitting.
CHARLES NoRDHorF, the editor of the
New York Herald, isstopping at the Arlington.
SENATOR HAwLEY, of Connecticut, is at
Wcstfcld Mass, with his aged father, who is very
low.
GENERAL j. L. b. STUART's widow is at
the head Of the Saunton (va) Institute, a success
full school,
THE Douglas monument at Chicago was
completed last week. with the ground It has cost
about $4,000.
Ex-GovERNoR MILLER, of Minnesota,
died at his home, at worthington in that state, on
the 18th instant
HENRY q. G.VENNoR, the Canadian weather
prophet accompanied by Mrs. Vennor, arrived in
New York Tuesday. They are at the Hotel Bruins
wick.
Mrs. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL is recover
ing from the terrible illness which nearly ended
her life in Madrid. She is now able to enjoy So
ciety In moderation.
SroUT JoHN HANcocK's chair the one in
which he sat when he signed his mamie to the
Declaration Of Independence now stands in st..
Paul's Church Mt Norfolk, Va.
NtNLbN NIVlphlA 10 SulO w IlhNt II Tt-
markabc collection Of autographs. She purchased,
through on agent, two Of the MSS of the Disraei
novels, and got them for about 500 apiece
The Democratic party hasa natural fond
ness for old issues and dead politicians 1t might
run Jcrc Black for President in 1884 OH the burn
ing question Of indoHing Buohanans Cabinet.
NJ. AMBROSE THOMAS is n slender and
slightly round. shoudercd person, who has look
full of kindness. Hc was bachelor until his
sixty eighth year, when he made happy mar
riage with Mile. Elverc Remaury.
GoUNoD has a son who has done some
very good work as painter The composer once
said to n friend: Hod my life to live over again
should not be musician: / should devote my
faculties to literature and philosophy"
Lucy HOOPER says that to be truly ns-
thetlc one must have neither backbone nor back
heir. We always supposed that all that was neccs-
sary was an entire lack of brains and the hair
arranged like haystnck struck by u tornado.
GOVERNOR BAGLEY, of Michigan, who
dieda few days ago, intrusts the cduction Of his
children to his wife. with this sensible proviso
"That they one and all shall be educated In this
country and not abroad, It is my sincere desire
that they may grow up to be sincere Americans
aud lovers of their native land and her insitu.
tiOns'
National Republican., 1881-08-25
The GnrllcId Legend.

The Garfield legend, sure to cluster and
grow around the story of his life, whether 1t ends
now or when he is old In years and OF longer hon
ors, win gather about him as his mothers son,
Their relations will be remembered and told and
made the foundation OF tale and story and picture
when other events are the dry dust of forgotten
politics The sons kiss Inauguration day, the
heart broken cry OF the mother over "my baby"
when the strong man, high in place, was shot
down, the solitary letter which the weak fingers of
the President found strength to write in the weary
weeks OF fillness-these are the things for which
the man and the mother will be remembered.
Linked to an emotion and memory which comes
home to the hearts and the bosoms Of men and
women, the lasting remembrance of President
Garfield will rest secure-LedvenpOrt (Rdn) Times
National Republican., 1881-08-25
aMcnring in Senntors.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY or THE U. s. SENATE,
WAsIItSGToN, Aug. 81 1881.
To the Editor OF THE REPUBIICAS:
In your issue of yesterday morning you appear
to assume that the Senate will be full when the
President pro temporc shall be elected at the be-
ginning of the next session. Chapter g. section 2S,
ofthe Revised Statutes, Is Ms follows:
The oath orolce shall he administered by the Prcs.
dent of the Senate TO each Senator who shall here
aiter be elected previous to his taking his scat
Did you have this in mind when your article
was written2 JERE WILLIAMS
1.-THE reply is that the law never requires a vain
thing, and that the fact that there is no President
of the Senate Is not allowed to deprive State OF
its equal representation in the Senate" II Mr..
Williams will turn to the Congressional Record,
volume 6, special session Of the Senate and Forty
th Congress- first session, 1877 at page !, he will
find case In point When the Senate assembled
March ., 1871 there was no President
Of the Senate, for the reason that the
term OF Hon. T. W. Ferry, who held that position
up to that time, expired with the Forty. fourth
Congress at OF that day. The Secretary of the
Senate called the body to order, and the Senate
adopted the following resolution, offered by Sem
ator Hamlin:
Resolved That he oath Of office be administered by
Senator Timothy o. Hone 10 Thomas w. Ferry Senator
eject from Me State Of Michigan, and that he be and
hereby is chosen President of the Senate pro ten
pore.
Mr.. Ferry was then sworn in by Mr.. Howe, as
authorized by the resolution.-ED. REPuBLICAH.l
National Republican., 1881-08-25

ATTORNEY GENERAL MAcVEAGH said in
the New York Times the other day that
"unless the people, in their majesty, rise
up and back up the officers of the Gov
ernment in their efforts to punish the
star-route men the whole thing will be a
disastrous failure" Well, the people are
not rising" to an extent visible even to
the dullest eye, for they see that the whole
thing is a fraud. The Pennsylvania petit
fogger might as well pack his traps and
HE away to obscurity, for he has proven
to be the greatest fraud ever foisted upon
the Government. What has an uprising
of the people to do with the inquiries
made bY GRAND iurY?
National Republican., 1881-08-25
The President Pro Tenn. of the senat

Senator Beck, of Kentucky, in an in
terview at Bayfield,, Wis, with reference
to the course the Democrats should take
in case of the death Of President Garfield
said:
II would be time when love of country should
rise above all party questions Astomy own course
j should be in favor Of some conservative Rcpub.
lican, say Henry B. Anthony, of Rhode Island, for
the position Of President pro TEN. of the Senate,
and thus avoid any inducements forUny insane per-
son or political fanatic to desire the death Of Mr.,
Arthur. In such contingency this would be II
graceful recognition of the fact that under the
great calamity which had beialien the Nation, the
intensity fparty spirit and the eagerness for the
spoils were for the time forgotten.
The reason assigned by the Senator is
one which would come ungraciously from
a Republican in the first instance; but
put forth as it is by Democratic leader
it almost Invites comment. With the
blunt plainness for which he is remark
able, Senator Beck avows his opinion that
it would be imprudent to place it in the
power Of any lunatic or fanatic to change
the political complexion of the Govern
ment by assassination. In The REpUBLI-
CAN of yesterday the same idea was
limited at, in the following: "If occasion
shall arise-would that it were less prob
able than it is-for the Senate to choose
q Vice.President of the United States,
so wise n man as Judge Davis may de.
eide that there are strong reasons why
the President and Nice.President should
both be of the same political party"
The reason stated by Mr.. Beck would
of course, be as potent if the party situa'
tion were reversed. If danger existed Of
the death of Democratic President, and
the Vice-President were of the same
party, every Senator would be bound tc
consider the question Of the public safety
as Mr.. Beck does in voting for Presi
dent pro tem OF the Senate, upon whom
would devolye the duties of the President
in case of vacancy. II would be unwisC
TO tempt the dregs of any party by
placing within reach of every one
Of its lunatics, fanatics, fools
or scoundrels the power TO give i
the reins Of government by startling
crime. Senator Beck's suggestion ofSena
tor Anthony for President pro tenn, in thu
event of President Garfeld's death is tho
boldest and most generous utterance Tho
country has heard from any party Leader
fora long time. Senator Anthony is the
senior in service, having served uninter
ruptedly from March A, 1859, to the pres
snt time. He was chosen President pr
TEN. Of the Senate March %, 1869, an,
again March 10, 1871.