davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
OVEKCERTIFICATION.


New YORK, December IA prominent
member of the Stock Exchange was ques-
toned last evening as to the effect which
Secretary Folger's construction of the law
prohibiting the oveTcsrlihcation OF checks
BY nationsl banks would have upon busi-
ness 10 Wall street. at will not tend TO
facilitate business" was the reply, shut will
cause no serious embarrassment, even after
the banks are officislly notified Of
the attorney generals decision, either
by him or by the com mptroller of
pected, / suppose, to hold themselves bound
by a simple statement of the opinion in the
secretary's report. / don't think that this
rigid Interpretation of the law will do any
particular COED, though it may have little
iDf1uence in favor of conservative methods Of
business; but ii cant, as | said, cause any,
thing worse than little Inconvenience. The
United States government cannot stop the
transaction OF business, and there are various
ways in which this law could be met. Mind,
| don't say evaded. | wouldn't evsde il for
ANYTHING, for / am bank director myself,
and the penalties for evasion are very Sc
yere. But there is more than one way of
meeting the law 90 that it will not occasion
trouble. For instance, the government can
not decide what a bank snall regard as good
credit. In my own case, say, Mr.. Blank, of
the Blank Bank, knows all about me and
my business He knows me well person.
ally. What is 10 prevent him, as bank
officer, from receiving ny uote for
twenty four hour. snd giving it as
much consideration as the three
months paper of some other man
in the dry-soods district whom he
knows much less about2 Then there is an
other way of avoiding trouble in this natter,
which is simply perfect. / do most of my
banking business with bank which / will
call A. / have a deposif, say, OF $50, 900
with 3 and OF $1,000 with A. ILen l de-
posil With 3 an uncertifed check for $780,
60O drawn on A, and B places it 10 my
credit. There is nothing 10 compel 3 10 get
this check certified or 10 prevent that bank
from treating it as deposit. During the day l
deposit with the bank 500 900 of checks re .
ceived in my business. AT the close OF
business sends my sl00,0O0 check to A,
which then certi6es it and it goes through
the Clearinghouse the next morning. Ny
regular balances are left untouched, the,laT
is not violated, and no harm is done to any
one. l am simply put 10 ths Inconvenience
of keeping a small account with A, snd o
sending to it the checks which receive II
business. An eminent lawyer has given his
opinion that this course would be entirely
| legal.f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
ED STOKES.
Prom siDg-Sing TO the Society or Bo
naaEa Kings.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn EASie.
The career of Edward S. Stokes is start
ling. was al Gsbe Csse's roadhouse yes
terday when he drove up with his beautiful
team of Ayers, and sprighily lighting to the
ground, stepped into the bsr-room. On every
side ne was ssluted with "Hullo Ed" and
hands were stretched out TO grasp his as be
moved along. Merchants, bankers, brokers,
lawyers, millionaire men abeut town, gen.
tlemen Of leisure and men of the highest So
cial standing all greeted him warmly, and be
was asked BY half dozen men to drink
with them. Could anything be more extra
ordinary He, as every one knows, Is The
man who deliberately killed Col, Jim Fisk
in the Grand Central Hotel ,wss tried for muir
der and spent several years in = murderer's
cell in Sing-Sing. When he came out nothing
was heard OF him for some time until ne
suddenly splurged out as the proprietor of a
swell uptown hotel. which is nov famous be-
cause il hes the most gorgeous sar-room IN
| the world. Stokes has filled this superb
| drinkiug saloon with collection Of stztuary
and pictures-.ll studies in the nude
which is, perhaps, unrivaled in this coun
try. he next appeared as the bosom friend
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
The Emperor;s wish for Pence.

The following anecdote is related of the
Emperor: Having been told that the:.speech
from the throGe had been drafted specially
with the object OF being read off in five miu-
utes, so as not to tire his m majesty, he gave his
assent 10 the original draft. When, however,
he was subsequently, requested to add pss-
sage mentioning an Improvement in the re-
lations of Prussia to the Vatican, he observed
that, il additions were to be permitted, he
had a private wish of his own which he
would like to crafty. He should like to an
nouucs to his people that the duration OF
peace might be relied upon.
The Cabinet respectfully remarked that
foreign affairs were usually only touched
upon 10 messages to the German Reichstsg,
not TO thetPrussian Landtag. But 1.-The EN-
psror met this objection by saying that ii
might possibly not be in his power ever ,C
address Parliament again in person, and thu:
the passage came 10 be inserted which ha'
given such general satisfaction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
IRELAND
THE HUDpYs MURpERERs ON TRIAL.

DUBLIN, December THE trial OF Pat
rick Higgins, Thomas Higgins and Michael
Flynn, charged with the murder of the two
Huddys, began to-day. The courtroom was
crowded. 1t Is reported that it will depend
upon the result of this trial whether the
murderers of Detective Cox will De tried by
a jury or by commission of three judges.
Much surprise was manifested yesterday at
the disagreement of a jury in the case of a
nrisoner clearly gniliY OF arson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
The Rev. wnor,on's Ketaru.

GALENA, No, December 7.-Tnere was
great excitement in Marionville, Mo, town
twenty miles distant, last week, over the
return of the Rev. J. w. Whorton, in charge
of John A. McCullah, u merchant of Ma
rionyilIe who had procured a requisition
from the governor OF Kentucky for his
arrest,
1t will be recoilec,ed that the Rev. Whor-
ton, ss tged, forged his wife's name TO an
order by which he obtained S2600, and then
eIoped with Mrs. Maggie McGill, wife of j.
r. McGiIl, of Msrionvile. Some TWO
months ago, the time OF The elopement,
Mrs. McGill was East on a visit to some
relatives. Mrs. McGill had been gone two or
three mouths before the elopemsnt occurred,
wi h her husband at Marionville.
1t is claimed that the alleged plan oil for
gery and eIopement had been previously
agreed upon, for as soon as the taid game of
foreery was consummated, she received
money 10 pay for her expenses aud notice
from the Rev. Whorton 10 NEE him forthwith
at Mexico, Mo, which she did, and then the
two bright lights fed 10 the green pastures
of The "blue grass State" Soon after the
suddsn disappearance of the Rev. Whorton
suspicion was aroused, the forgery discovered,
a reward cf $500 offered, when two months
later they were arrested in Eliz abethtown,
XIV. Vhen Mr. McNuilan arrived In hen-
,ncky with requisition for the parties, ne
found that Mrs. McGill had escaped, and
besce returned with only the minister.
Upon Mr.. Whorton's arrival last Thurs
day he visited his vile and exhorted her TO
forgive him OF his many misdeeds and sine,
but it was ouly BY the persuasion of friends
that she even shook hands with him. He
lo'd her he had Suffered thousand desths, .
but che told him she could not sympaih ze
With him and only wished 10 regain her
money and see him we'll punished. When
arrested Whorton had on his person about
$500 Of the funds. Prior 10 this trouble
all of the parties were respected and strict
members OF the Methodist church. Mrs.
McGill was the orgauist in the Methodist
church at Marionyille and well thought of.
She is about thirty years Of age and the
mother of two children, while Mr.. Whorion
ia about fifty years of age and the father OF
fifteen children. The couple sailed under
the assumed names of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Hill. Upon The revereno's retGrn the young
folks gathered up a number of ridiculous in
struments and serenaded him, the leader Of
the band carrying banner on which was
Inscribed: "Rev. J. W. H., and Maggie, the
orgsnist." But the minister was not in a
mood to enjoy the music. He is now in Jail
at Mount Vernon TO await the action OF the
next grand jury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
PLACER CLAIM s.
SECRETARY TELLER MoDIFIEs HIS INsTRUC
rIoNs TO LAND OFFICE OFFICIALS.

SECRETARY TELLER MoDIFIES HIS INsTRUC
TIoNs TO LAND OFFICE OFFICIALS.
WASHINGTON, December 7.-Secreiary
Teller has modified his instructions to regis
lerp, receiver, and surveyors-in-general, is
sued September 221, 10 read as folloBs: mo
application by an association of persons for
patents to placer claims will be allowed to
embrace more than l60 screS, and not less
than $400 worth OF work must be shown to
have been expended upon or for the bsnt FL
of each separate location embraced in such
application. III an individual becomes the
purchaser and possessor of several separate
claims Of twenty acres each, or less, he may
be permitted to include in his application
for patent any number of such claims con
tiguous 10 each 9th, r. not exceeding in The
aggregate 160 screa, but upon or f)r the
benefit OF each original claim or location sc
embraced, he or his grantors must have ex
pended the sum Of $500 in improvements
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
BAKBED-WIRE FENCES.
Litigation Eesumed d AT Chicago Between
the Rtvai Companies.

CHICAGO, December THE bsrbed- wire
fence litigation was resumed here to-day in
the Superior Court The Lock Stitch Fence
Company oil Joliet, Ill, filed a bill sg.inst
the Wasbburn & Moen Manufacturing CON-
pany and Issac L. EllWood, following in the
steps OF the Chicago Galvanized Wire Fence
Company and the Crandall Manufacturing
Company, the former having already been
granted decree holding the settlement with
Jacob Haisch TO be fraudulent as 10 them
aud putting them on 4 psr as 10 Licenses
with Hsisch as 10 back damages and future
royalties. The Court granted preliminary
injunction eDjoining the cancellation OF the
Lock-Stitch Company's license or the collec.
tion of royalties pending litigation. The
same company also sued the Washburn &
Mcen Company and Ellwood in the United
States Circuit Court TO recover $40, 900 for
back damages heretofore paid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
ARCTIC WEATHER.
Extremely Low Temperature Prevail
ing All Over the " est.

CHICAGO, December Ill was extremely
cold last night and to-day. extending over
the whole Northwest, the thermometer
ranging last night from zero TO l5o below,
the latter at Sioux Falls, OAK, ard this
morning l2o above to I4' below, the latter al
Peoris. Here it was So below, early. The
weather is generally bright, and snow fall
being only two to four inches. j: was ter
rible night On the lake, and several crafts
being unable to make the harbor were frozen
up, the harbor being iced over this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
De BeIIeviIIe, lhe Bisamtst.

New YORK, December 7.-Notwithstand-
irg that Mr.. Frederic de Belleville, the lead
ing man of the present Union Square Com
pany, denies the right of newspaper
men 10 M ntion what he considers his pri-
vIte and personal affairs, it is a matter OF
fact, and will very soon be one of record,
that the papers were served upon him last
Saturday in the suit for divorce brought by
his first wife, whom he is accused of having
discarded in Chicago previous TO his mar
riage in that city to another lady Of the dra-
maic profession. In connection with this
case and the possible Indictment for bigs my
which may grow out OF il, it is rumored that
Mr.. A. M. Palmer, the msnager of the Union
Square Theater, has announ unced his int .ntiou
Of dispensing with Mr.. De- Belleville's ser.
vices, stating that the character of the audi.
ences which ne has been SO fortunate as 10 at
tract 10 the Uniou Square Theater is suct
that he cannot afford 10 have any scan ial
connected with prominent Members of his
company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
Hody.steaIing M PhiIadeIphia.

PHILADELPHIA, De- tember 7.-Great ex-
citement exists here over the developments
growing out of the arrest OF the resurrection
lists Tuesday. Announcements were made
that subscriptions to prosecute the ghouis
would be received at the Press office. Thirty
graves were opened to-day; from about hal
Of them bodies had been stolen. The health
department will not allow more graves
opened until it is known whether the person
died from contagious disease. The negroes
held an Indignation meeting tonight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08

- w H4s41f f..dross, DseeTaSer 7.--In The Police
Court to-day, in lhe.DIekson case, after some
imma,erial evidence, Henry A. Bowen testi-
fed that he had known Dickson casually
since 1874; had conversation with him al
Drivers restaurant on August 23d last al
O'Clock; Cameron was not present. He de-
MED emph aticaly having offered Dickson
$4,000 for the right to influence his vote on
the Star-rou,e trial; he also said he was moi
authorized by the Department Of Justice &c
make any proposition in relation 10 the trial.
and had made none. This finished he ex
amin atinn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
A Mnrderer KiIIed.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., December Joe
Roe, the negro who murdered F. N.
Mcdowell, at Camden, Thanksgiving Day,
was killed Wednesday night at a mill on
the Catawba river, Lancaster county, S. c.,
by ferrymau, Alonzo Huntley. The pur-
suing party were close behind, and Ross
asked the ferryman TO take him across. The
ferryman identified him and tried TO srrest
him. Ross resisted, and the ferry shot
him. Before dying the negro confessed the
murder OF Mcdowell and also Bob Henne-
gan in Meek lenbnrg county. two years ago
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08

md zzpou ouuced his insbili,v 70 MO
tut ~. half dollar he was entieed inia the
cuIe I. sTipped Of his psntsloons. shoe nd
wooG, of,3ss- snd was compelled to stand IN ,b;s
de condition on the snow, backed nm
- ttee, while his iornen,ors ,ootr
"a applying the rawhide. When tirsd
e9i 20 II rs tbey punched him until he ssnk sT.
o. Gani,s5 "a on the ground. They finished Their
L-n,si YORK by kicking their viciim on The
Snad ace and body, and then thew dressed
~ sad told him TO go home. The noor
I'm I'm could barely walk from exhansiion
piso5 d. lowed from his nose aud month and
- Isgs were cut aad bleeding.
Ctrnev bore the reputation amops his
nIaymates of being bully. Last summer a
t;,tIs fellow named Doyle was drowned in a
,,ozd 10 North Lsominster, and it i cnr-
fsr,iv reporled that one, If not both nj thee
hovs could give an explanation of how The
acc;deut occcrred il they saw ft. Ooe of
thsm. II ia known, was with DOYLE about the
,,ond but no notice was given Of Dovle'. death
p,nsii alter a search was Instituted for him
md tbeu the boy said that Doyle had fallen
over the dam about three hours before. For
sIe Last offsnse warrant was issued for The
arrest of Carney, and he was arr nedibefors
Trisl Justice Merriam, b1tlhe case WAGON
timed until Monday ne1i, bail being fur
uisbed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
Re,,,r.ren. INV Coods CIerl..

ST.. LOUIS, DEC mber This morning
between 9 and 10 O'Clock, in William Barr
& Co.'S large dry goods store, ]. 3. Gull, a
clerk in Leubrie's store, shot twice at Tom
Corpening, clerk in Nugent Il Bros.'a store.
Gull bad taken Corpening TO Barr's for the
purpose of confronting him with his wife,
who Is employed al Bars, about whom he
charged CorpenIns had lied. Just as the
men got inside OF Barr's store Corpening re-
fused TO go any further, when Gull pulled a
revolver and fired twice. The bullets missed
Corpening, but one grazed the cheek OF
Joseph johnson, clerk at Barr's and i'm
beded itself in the ceiling. Gull was arrested
on a warrant sworn out by Corpening, charg-
ing him with assault with intent TO kill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
CHALMERS EoILEp.

Miss LEE CRAEDALL TO RETAIN THE oxFoRI
PosroFFICE.
WAsHISGToS, December 7.-Gen. Chal
mers has not been able to get Miss Lee Gran
dali out Of the Oxford (Miss.) postoffice YET
The President thus far has declined TO con
slider the case which Chalmers presents. l
is about certain that " ibe President did
appoint come one TO sut cfed Mics Crandsl
the appointee CO u d not be confirmed. Sen
ator Lamar probzbly has enough iuhuence
to keep any one from getting the Office from
Miss Crasdall aud he is certain TO use ii.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
NovINATIONs.
A NUMBER OF SOUTHERN PosTMAsrERs SENT
TO THE SENATE.

WAsHINGToE, December THE Presi-
dent sent the following nominations 10 the
Senate to-day: Postmssers James H
Starkville, Miss John A. Mshen, Holly
Springs, Miss; VIM. Reinhardl, Abilins
Springs, Kas.; Timohy J. McHugh, Calvert
Tex; Hanson A. Bui bank, Laredo, Tex.
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, Russellville, KY.
Charles w. Stephens, Rockville, Iod Chas
A. Noyes, Lake Genevs, Wis; Charles L
French, Santa Anna, Cal, and Commodore
Edmond K. Calhoun, United States navy, tC
he year.admiral
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
Hack-Driyer KiIItd.

CINCINNATI, December IA quarrel
arose among hack-drivers aud parties going
home from ball at Turner Fl ali at 8 o'clock
this morning, when policeman appeared TO
keep the peace. One of ths drivers, Won.
Patterson, notorious character, drew re-
volver aud fired al the policeman. The ball
missed the policeman, but struck Joseph
Coke. another driver, in the head, killing
him instanllY. Patterson escaped.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
THE MIssI ssIePI RIvER. 8
JUDGE HoLMAN's vIEws-THE TRIP WAS NO
JUNK ETING EXCURSION.

WAsHINGroN, December = Judge Hol-
man, of Indiana, stated yesterday that he
was much pleased with his trip down the
Mississippi river and that the commission
was in no way subject to the charge of being
a "iunketing party" The judge stated thai
a great deal OF hard work was done DARN !.
the short time they were on the river, and
that more testimony would be taken here.
1t is expected that the commission will meet
some time before the holiday recess 10 ex-
anime certain witnesses from New Orleans
that Mr.. Ellis desir, to have come beior-
the commission. Most OF the work OF i'm
proving the river had been done in the way
of "planting," and the judge added signif
czntly, "You know that the governm nj
takes good care OF it's plants"
Gen. Humphreys and other eng neers have
been invited 10 appear before the com mittee
to give their view, upon The Improvement OF
the river. There are some indications thai
the committee will report in favor OF the
outlet system, it being the opinion OF some
of the best-iuformed engineers that it is the
most practical pIsn yet devised for the i'm
prJvement Of the river. Chairman Burrows
and he members of the committee are very
reiiceni, and decline TO express any opinion
until the committee have submitted their
report 10 the Hou-e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
FRANCE.

BLANC ; BU hIAI-
PARIS, December THE deputies belong
ing to the extreme Left demand s,ste
funeral for the late Louis Blanc. The will
of the deceased orders a strictly civil burial.
He bequeaihed his literary work TO the city
oil Parls. The funeral will be at the expense
of the State.
LIFE SENATORS ELECTED.
Ageuor Bardoux and Jean Jules Clamage-
ran have been elected life senators.
CONTINUED RISE IN THE SEINE.
The Seine continues to rise The govern
ment has, asked the Chambers for / 900, ,000f
for the relief OF sufferers by the floods.
NEW ACADEMICIANS.
Elouard Pail srOu, poet,and dramalisf, and
Charles De Mszade, publicis! aud Historian,
have been elected members of the French
Academy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08

had gained a slight advantage BY blackening
her oppohent's eyes) received a blow in The
ribs which inca pacij ated her from continuing g
tie fight, and her second threw up the spongr,
amid The applause OF the other side. 10 the
evening the two parties sat down 10 a cub
stan'ial supper of beefstaek and onions, and
afterwards swore eteraal friendship over a
gallon of whisky, provided at the expense of
the woman who had been ysnquished."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
MARRIED.

CHEw-BARTON-On the 7th instant, neal
Memphis, Tenn, Rev. r. F. CHEW, OF Caledonia
Mo-, and Miss AMELIA BARToS, daughter OF the
Rev. ". B Barton, OF the North Mississippi Con
ference.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7, 1882 at
O'Clock p.n. at the residence of the brides father
Dr.. E.W. Mcmillan, By the Rev. Mr.. Moody ,WALTKI
W. JACKSON and HELEN MCMILLAN.
The happy COUPLE left for the East
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
RELICS OF THE WAR.
Startling Statistics from the Report OF
the Commissioner or Pensions
The Michigan SenatOrship.
NOminations-ExpOrt Duties-ChaImers
Circulating Around Among the De-
partments-CapitaI Points.

WASHINGTON, December THE Ways
and Means Committee this morning unani-
mousy adopted resolution 10 proceed a.
once to the consideration Of the Tariff Com
mission report, and 10 frame tariff bill.
The clerk of the committee was directed 10
prepsre a schedule Of the rates now existing
committee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
TRANSIT OF VENUS.
rHE OBSERVATIONS AT THE STATIONS IN NEW

THE OBSERVATIONS AT THE STATIONS IN NEW
MEXICO COMPLETE SUCCESS.
WAsHINeToS, Dece en- beg.7 Prof Hilgard,
superintendent of the coast aud geological
survey, has received report from Assista
Davidson, in charge OF the transit of Venus
party al Fort Seldom, n. NJ, announcing the
com pleta snecasa-el-thso ohaarxatinna-A -Af- -alI
four contacts, 216 splsniid pbotogrs phs
being obtained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
THE MICHIGAN sENAToRsHlP.
THE FIGHT BETWEEN FERRY AND JA'
HUBBELI..

WAsHINeToN, December 7.-Senator Ferry
and Jay Hubbell are having the biggest kind
of fight over the senatorship of Michigan.
Ferry wants 10 succeed himself, and Jay
Hubbell thinks his work in the last cam-
paign entities him TO the place. The chances
are, according 10 advices received here, tn at
neither of them will be successful. Ten OF
Ferry's friends have signed an agreement
not to go into ihe X publican caucus as long
as HuObeli is a candidate, aud fifteen +
HubbelPs friends have signed a similar
agreement with respect 10 Ferry. 1t is stated
that Congressman Willis will, 10 all probs-
hilily, comeio the front as the compromise
candidate
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
EGYPT.
SENTENCED TO EXILE.

CAIRO, December 7.-Mahomed Sami, Alb
dellah Pasha, Ali Fechiug and Toulba
Pssha were arraigned this morning and
pleaded guilty to the charge Of rebellion.
The prisoners were sentenced TO death, but
the sentences were commuted 10 exile for life
By the Khediye. 1t is rumored that Euro
pesn mob in Alexandria will attempt to
lypch the prisoners.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
DoubIe nurder WeddIp..Feasf.

Los VEGAS, n. NJ, December 1.-Al
Mexican wedding feast last night al Saballo,
a small Mexican town near this city, Fran
cisca Notsp, drunken guest, shot and killed
two brothers nsmed Roosl. Hotan then
proceeded to bis home, where he amused
himself by cutting his wile's ears of. be
was afterward arrested and lodged in jail,
when he confessed his crime. There is strong
talk OF Iynching him
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08

@lF you are a woman and want both
health and beauty, remember that all super.
hcial efforts TO increase yonr personal charms
are vain. Freshness and beauty accompany
health, and 10 secure this Mrs. Lydia E. Pink.
hams remedies for all female weaknessef
offer the surest means OF renovation. The
highest intelligence loses iis luster when il
must find expression through 9 bilious com.
plexion. Good for either sex