davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
A MOTHER uo.., NAl
Over the News of Her Sons Dis,
grace,


A peculiarly sad ca e, which will
appeal to every moth RS heart and
arouse the deepest sympathy through.
out the community, developed ytsler
day. A fond mother goes stark mad
over the disgrace heaped upon her by
her reoreant son.
Our citi7ens will remember the rob
berry OF two fne horses from j. NJ
Williams, on Walden's Ridge, over a
year age, and how they we're tracked
for weeks and finally captured at
Bowling Green, Kentucky. Henry
Orange, a youth Of perhaps eighteen,
was found with the horses, and was
tried during the present term Of Cir
cult Court, convicted aud sentenced
to the penitentiary for four years
The case attracted considerable stten.
ton, and during the entire trial his
mother, Mra, Wash Senters, sat by
his side and watched every proceed.
ing with the most intense interest
When the verdict was announced il
seemed to fell worse on her, and sh,
bowed her head in the most poignap
grief, but did not utter a sound. Sh,
was led from the court room anC
taken 70 her home, and for several day
seemed TO lead dsEed existence, ap
pearing to hardly recognise her ber
tTiendp. Her deep grief rreyed upol
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
THE MEMPHIS MUTUAL AID SOCIETY
Have a RESERVE IN BANK Of nearly slOOOo
FRANK FRAYRE.
A Miserable Man and a Miser-
able Night.

CINCINNATI, December Frank
j. Frayre, who yesterday shot and
killed Miss Annie Won Behren, of his
company, By accident at the Collisium
Theater, passed a restless and almost
frenSied night. He refused to retire
until late this morning, pacing the
floor and giving expression to his un
controllable griet. The case was called
in the Police Court this morning aud
at the request Of Frayre's attorney,
the hearing was postponed until to
morrow. The attorney said he was
anxious to have the case disposed Of
to morrow, as Mr.. Frayre desired to
accompany the body East for inter-
ment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
Chicago SpeCiaIs,

CHICAGO, December IA dispatch
received from Kalamazoo this morn
ing announces the arrest there Of
Bill Allen, cOlOred, who killed Officer
Clarence 4. Wright Tuesday night
in Chicago.
An Indian Territory special reports
the capture Of the three murderers,
Walker, Reynolds and Garden near
Darlington, after a sharp struggle
during which they we're nearly kille
They had murdereda young man in
DOmapche cOupty, Texas, and officers
bad been in pursuit Of them for two
weeks,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
A sKIM aEH OF THE WAVE
The schOOncr-rigged Yacht Em-
ma VOyaging from the North
ern Lakes 10 the Cuff

For nearly a week past a strange
craft to our waters has been moOred
in the harbor near the foot of Wash
ington street. 1t is none other thai
the two masted schooner rigged yachI
Emma, built at Michigan City, Lake
Michigan, three years ago. She has
voyaged the entire distance from Lake
Michigan to this port under sail, anc
went away southwark this forenoon
destined for New Orleans with all .hel
canvass flowing to the breeze.
The vessel has been "a days in voy
aging from Chicago here. She cam,
through the Illinois and Michigan
canal, paying $3.50 lockage, but sailed
the entire distance, and 10 her sail
down the Illinois river in a single day
traversed l35 miles. The craft is 33
feet long and lOl beam. Her main
mast is 98 feet high and topmasts IA
feet, making 50 feet in all, while hsT
running jib beam is 20 feet long, and
when under full sail she carries 24C
square yards Of canvas. The Emma
is fast sailer, and during her life has
won three separate prizes in yacht
races on Lake Michigan. The party
on board of the Emma making a
leisurely voyage southwark and enjoy
ing themselves as they proceed are:
Seth Baldwin, Captain and owner, a
lake marine engineer, together with
his wife, and one sailor; also DR.. W.
h. Rust, Of Evansville. The latter
distributes medicine as he goes along.
On Thanksgiving Day the Emma had
select Memphis party out on a sail
ing excursion. The yacht will mex t
stop at Austin, Miss. The party on
board are all ruddy, hearty, and in
capital spirits. 1t is not olten that
sea going vessels, of the Emmas rig
are seen in this vicinity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01

Receipts Of cotton to-day at New Or.
leans are reported at 754j bales; at Gal
weston, 550l bale; at Mobile, 1877 bales,
and at Charleston 46 6 bales.
Receipts Of cotton here yesterday were
l76J bales against 4548 bales for the same
day last year. Sales here on Wednesday
were 2ljO bales; $50 being TO exporters;
1870 to spinners and 100 to spectators.
The market easy and lower to sell after
having ruled at unchanged prices for sew
eral days.
MANCHESTER, Enc, December /, 2,3O
pm Yarns and fabrics arc dull
LIVERPOOL, December /, 1880 pm
Cotton opened easy, now l-l6d lower.
Uplands, 3 l5-l6d; Orleans, 6Hd. Sales
to-day, 10000 bales. Receipts, 10 O20O
bales, all American. Futures are dull.
New YORK, December l. ll:2S am
Cotton quiet and nominal. Ordinary, INC.
good ordinary, g}sc; low middling, lHc,
middllng, 1890; good middling, 10 Il, &c,
middling fair, 1890; hih l2Jtr
Futures arc dull, at little change fgom
last report,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, December l.-For
the lower Gulf States warmer, fair
weather, sOuthwesterly winds, and
lower pressure. For Tennessee and
the Ohio valley warmer, fair weather
followed by increasing clOudiness,
winds mostly southwesterly, and lower
pFessu Q. For the Missouri valley
cloudy weather, with local SHOWS
variable winds, shifting to northwest
erly, stationary or lower temperature
aud in the north portions higher TEN.
perature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
Journalistic Change.

Capt. VIM. Rule has sold the Knox
vile Chronicle to stock company fol
sixteen thousand dollars. The com.
pauy had been organized to start a
new paper but as there was hardly a
field or room for two Republican dai-
lies to do a good business, it was no
doubt best all around to make the
transaction stated. The price paid is
a GOOD round sum, but not too much
when it is considered that this is the
only Republican daily worthy of the
name in the South and that it has
long been we'll established and sell
sustaining,upon its merits as a news.
paper. Knoxville is growing place,
live manufacturing and business
center, where one Democratic and one
Republican paper, we'll conducted, can
always be sustained. The purchase
was made by Colonel James Monroe
Meek, prominent lawyer and capi
talist, for comprny composed Of
himself, and Colonel Henry r Gibson,
Judge L. Q. Houk, Judge D. P.
Temple, Colonel Isham Young
Colonel j. M Melton, Colonel + De
Tavanier and Rev. Geo. w. LeVere,
(colored), and others. Colonel Glib
son is editor of the Weekly Republi
can which will be merged with
the Weekly Chronicle and he will
become editor of the daily.
lie is bright, able man, and a Stall
wart Republican, but he gives it out
'lready that the Chronicle will be
conducted upon strict business prin
clpleS as conservative Republican
paper; that no further war will b.
made upon Captain Rule, who was
defeated by Houk for Congress, and
that the great work Of Republicanizing
Tennessee and the South will still 10
on. The Chronicle will have a clear
and a big field and be backed by
ample capital as we'll as conducted
by brainy men. 1t will no
doubt be a greater power than ever.
Republicanism in East Tennessee is
OF an extreme type, to be found no.
where else. Michigan, Iowa, Kansas,
all New England and all the South
might 80 Democratic but last Ten
neSsee, never. Captain Rule is too
conservative and moderate for that
s ction. He was twenty years ahead of
the timCG up there. Like the rest, he
was sincere, but the crowd was
against him by an overwhelming ma.
jority. 1t was charged before tie
election that be had sold out to
the Democrats because he dared 10
run against HOuk when there was no
Democrat in the field. But he has
sold out to Houk and crowd of the
veriest Stalwarts to be fund in the
country. Captain Rule is a thorough
gentleman, self made man, we'll
trained Journalist, good YrIter and q
useful citizen. We regret to see one
of his line moral courage and nice
sense of the duties and proprietieS Of
journalism, leave the editorial chair,
aud hope that he yet may be heard
from in the profession which he
adorned for many years, and in which
DO was so useful aud success ui.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
Rlce's Surprise Parry.
A MaiG


Late last night a young girl, giving
her name as Callie Brogan, was taken
to the statiouhOuse by an elderly lady,
who stated that the girl had been left
with her a few days previous by a
news vender on the Charleston road
The girl was iriendlesS and alone, and
needed assistance, Questioned by the
Chief, the girl said she was not quite
sixteen years old, and that she lived
near Decatur, Alabama. Her story
was a strange and yet an old one. At
the tender age Of three weeks, she had
been deserted by her natural protect
ors and given in charge Of a poor
family living in North Alabama
After a few years, they left her to
battle With the world alone, and she
worked about from place to place,
laboring as field hand or domestic
as required. At last some one
she met told her that her
mother was living in this city and
was rich. She was induced by this
story to come here in search Of her.
DO you know her name9" was
asked.
mo, SIR"
"Then how could you hope TO find
her2"
II thought she might know me oil
! might know her if we met" limo
cence answered.
"Have you no other clue2"
mo, sir. My name was given m,
by the people lived with, 1t is no
pg mothers namo am sure"
rAnd you expect your mother Il
know you il you should meet agail
after so many years2"
why not, sir? Would not mothe
know her own child, and child ii
own mother?"
The ladies Of the Mission Hon,
who were informed, viii take charg
oil the girl to day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01

paper, and very few business
men could word letter in better Ian.
guage or handwriting. 1t deserves to
be framed and kept as an heirloom.
In to-mOrrOw's LEDGER we will give
an extended sketch Of his life, the
preparation Of which was arranged
and started several years ago. This,
wo believe. will be found of unusual
interest to all Tennesseelns and to our
readers at large.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01

her mind day by day, and Monday
night she began to show signs Of in
sanity and yesterday went stark,
staring mad. She imsglnes that her
brother is being prosecuted and will
be killed and thinks her son is about
to suffer death; in her terror she
screams out and asks for pity for her
boy. Her raving is heartrendiug.
She is about % years of age and was
strong, heslthy and industrious. Her
physician, DR.. McReynolds, thinks it
is mere acute mental alteration and
hopes for her early recovery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
Extension or Time.

WASHINGTON, December 1.-The
First National Bank Of Wilmington
illinois, was TO day authorised to ex-
tend its cOrporats existence to Decem.
Der /, 1902.
Eighty thOqand dollars 10 Wash.
ipgten series geld certificates Of Il =
denOpiuatiaD Of Two dollars are nov
ready for distribution BY Treasurer
G LILLIAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Juvenile Patience.

A very select, though not large,
audience greeted our youthful ama
teurs in Gilbert & Sullivan's exquisite
opera Of Patience" at Leubrie's
Theater last Right. The scenic fea.
lures Of the opera we're peculiarly
beautiful and fascinating, while the
acting was all that the most fastidiOus
could desire. The choruses were ex
quisite and the solo singing fair, for
Juveniles. The movements Of the
midget dragoOn, Thompson, created
tbe widest enthusiasm, and as q
whole the rendition Of PA
tience" offered a delightful enter.
tainment. 1t is to be repeated
TO night and to morrow afternoon.
The cast is about the same as last
summer, when it was SO cleverly per.
formed at Estival Park and Leubris'
Theater, with the exception of Miss
Emma Galloway, who impeFsOnates
Lady Ella, instead Of Miss Pauline
Droescher.
Rice's Surprise Party.
Next Wednesday RiCe's Surprise
Party will open at Lsubrie's Theatel
for short engagement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
eRer Wrecked.

OswEoo, December L. The
schooner D. N. Foster, from Toronto
to this port With lumber, went ashore
this morning at FOIt 0utOriO. The
vessel isa total wreck, The crew
we've slyed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01

COLONEL Frederick Stydinger
Heiskell, iathes Of General Joseph B
and Judge Q. W. Heiskell of this city,
died at his home in Rogersville,
Hawkins county, Fast Tennessee, last
Monday. He was of Dutch descent
and was born in Fredericktown, Mary
land He learned the printers trade
anG came 10 Tennessee at an early age,
and married a Miss Brown who
was of Irish descent. SIG he
founded the KnOxvill Register
which he published and edited with
great ability Tor many years. The
plper even survived the late war as Q
daily, and 1t is only 3 few years ago
that the name was merged into ans
other paper and lost. He was the CO.
temporary of nearly all oil the early
great men Of Tennessee, and enjoyed
the intimate friendship of all save
those who were estranged from him by
the peculiarly bitter political
srifes of those times. The
few files Of his paper in
existence are eagerly sought, and are
regarded as something too precious to
be surrendered even to the keeping OF
the State Historical Society. BE
leaves rich legacy in the acoumuls-
ted correspondence and scrap books Of
an unusually long and eventiul life
time 1t is not known yet who will
inherit this, but it will probably de-
scend to his family in a direct line.
Colonel Heiskell was in many
respects the most remarkable man
of Tennessee. He retained his
mental and physical vigor in a
phenomenal degree. 1t is aaid he was
sensitive in regard to his age, even
Il
ooncealing it from his own family
until long after he passed his four
score years. He visited his sons in
Memphis a few years ago and made
quite Q stay, and was the recipient Of
many kind and delicate attentions
To all appearances he was neither
decrepid or very old. The writer oi
this spent two months at RogersvillC
| in 1879, and whiled away iOany pleas
ant hours with the old gentleman. Ht
was fond Of talking Of the stir
ring events of fifty or sixt,
years ago, but never tiresOme
He passed easily from one topic t.
suother and from the distant past t
the present, His memory was good
apd he could speak accurately an'
intelligently Of tho current events o
tho void within his own knOwledg
Tor sp,ce OF full seventy years l
has never been our fortune to NEE
{ another such man. a letter write
{, by him two days before he died to On
? ? Of bis sons in this city is a model Z
! neat, clear chirography, good ED(
lish aud soWud common Sepl,
There are three pages Of large Siss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
Fire.

PlTTsToN, Pa, December 1.-The
PittstOn Knitting Mil was destroyed
BY fire last night loss, ssO,OOOi insuR-
ance half,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
OFFICE OF MEMPHIS CITY FIRE
and GEEERAL Insurance Co.,

" Madison street,
Mem his, Nov. q, 1882.
gINHE stockholders of this company are her
by noided TO attend the an .ual meeting
AZ the office OF the comp ny, on Mo day. Do,
combor I, lS,2, % required by soci ion 4, OF
Inc char.er. for the election OF President,
Vice President, Cashier and seven ectors,
Tor tho ensuing year and for the transaction
oe any other regular business required By tue
Intereels OF the company. The election Viii
be held between the hours OF II Am and
P'BB; \: ordof Of ". NJ. APPEasoN, PrOs't.
Ate I: nExRY j, LYEN, Cashier, WH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01

WATERToN, N. Y, December L.
The first snow fell here last night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01

MsnpAI.. Tenn. No,emhsr IS. 1872.
D. T. PORTER.

Having purchased tbe er
4 90 and Ford. Porter Il Co
FAe'erage Business at
syle Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-23

East LIBERTY, Pa, December 2.-Cattle-Rc.
selps inr the week ending December 2lst, LIS
Mead OF through aud .,s6l mead Of local. Market
| ois 81 .inj w. st0ckcH 81 95a7 10.
| iiss-Recc!pis iot The week =, lis head, rhfm.
II soad bV; Baltmofes 10 0la6 10: Workers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-23
MEDICAL.
LOG ROLLING.
Willie Wrestling with Il Fallen Tree n
lumbcrman Receives Consequent
ttnl damages.

7 TInT IlnulhVnI
'e WI """''''S excursion III inc Sfc"t 'oA
"ha WOOL region near Caibondale, Ia, the writcI
met William Coll, n lnmbcrp,An, Accustomed Il,
lie mn, ia,.,, Il, ,ho ,,,a., ,,u.,, -,
. ;" "N ''s'' .''"' 'N''' '''"""oo'' III
"' "n'S"' vi '"e Axe Many Tree hal
'aeh before his ringing strokes, and ilcctsoi miu
had borne away to mako, The tawc,l protuct. Gail
lisa character and /, o,.,, wu,, l.. ,,,., T.. ,,.
,,., III o''' ''N :" 'S"' :" N''"s
'"s NJ "'O'e''eh'''h uhAlhuerea labor rtc grace
tnl our friend William. stripped for his work. and
attacking II trcc Us Richard I, nsaul,ed ths hc,vv
,,oo,, nj ,y,,,, ,o uu,r. ,...,. n,u.,
s.ntel AZ, sJmItn,iu ,,Ic,u,, ' ""'' ''t'
opc I,nv. ho,ynvc, h,, IA, .n,, .au ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-23

kAicxA, Mo-, FebruaryV o. 1851 putcha,.
81 I'VE bottles OF your Hop Ditters Of Bishop
&Co' Inst fall, for my daughter, and nlu wei
plensed With the Bitter. They did Der nose
good than all the Medicine she has taken for
SIX .years, WIN. T. MCCLURE.
Tho above Is IRON a very reliable farm.
~, whose daughter was III t,o0r health for tey.
On or eight years, md could obtain no relief
until shc used Hop liitters. She Is now In
~ y, good health as any person In tho country.
We haveh large sale, and they hre making
remarkable cures. ". Il. Dlsii0P.S CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-23
lion BltierS arc the purest nll'l bcs'
.'t DitirrS Eyer Msue.

They srs compo4ulrh from Hops, MAT. l'nchu
Mandrake and Dandc!ioI--thc oide"t' best. "at
most valuable medicines 10 tho soHa aha s"n'A.
nj The bat aud nos, curative properties o. all ONE
remedies, being The Ercaiest plood funhef. Live
Regulator aud I.lc and Health Restoring Agent OF
Garth. 80 dh.asc OF III health can possibly lonl
exist where these Rt,eJs arc used, 80 varied an'
ne,fec, are their operations.
They rive new llie and yco. 10 tho ICED and ~
Arm. 10 all whose employmcn's caasc IfeE9iIa,i.;
Spetitef Teae aaI MID s,!.anl.a, iTp 1 slt ter
s;immiatinr without intoxicating.
M nlsitT ws.t your, feelings OF SYN ptom,s atc
,,ts, thr Ei.aasc tf p!lEent Is, usc Hop Bittei>
liant nnHt wal. until you 30 acs but you only Zee
bad OF miserable ns lGp Ss n ssG0s ssys ~ ~.
doing. $40 Will Ue paid tota ca'' taey WI. no
cd.o or fIcir. ,,,,,, .,,c,, I'M, u,,
mi urcc then, to use Hop DltterI
Remember. Hop Dit.cts u no xisi ~, n't HsSt
ens syet g,sIe: he "fnyatts fricttd snd H@fe
~ ~; ~ IitI,,n,, u Isv del! rrhfAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-23
4 Sure Cure fprl PILES.

A sure cure for Blind, bleeding Itching ant
liberated Piles has been discovered BY DR.
William, ian Indian remedy called Dr.. VII
linns IndIhn Ointment. A single box ha!
cured the worst chronic cases OF tweaty.liy,
years standing. No one need suffer five min
uies after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. lso,ioHs and Instruments do NOR,
harm than good. Williams Ointment alb
serbs tie tumots, allays the inteEse .,cli.ns
particularly ut night after getting warm II
bed. acts rs n poutiicc, gives instant anf
painless relief, and Is prepared only for Piles
iichi.ngof the private parts, and for no,hin,
clsc.::
For sale by oil druggists and mailed on re
ccpt OF price, 81 90.
For sale by J. +. Shirk, Logan 4 Co., ais,
Chns. MoenSemoe!ler, Wheeling, and L. K
McConahey, bridgeport. o. ptw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-23
WALT WHITMAN
An" President Pierce story TIN
Struck His Fancy.

And President Pierce Story Tint
Strnck His Fancy.
Camden Courier.
1t was Cavour, the Italian statesman,
who said that the best test Of a great mans
greatness ''was the amount Of conflict to
which his name gave RISE" According to
this experimentation crtcb Walt Whitman
must bc very great light in literature, for
no litterateur in any country or countries
has, MS Mbelias would say, been so IN.
Incredibly bumped, wbacked. beat,
bounced, battered, bedeyiled and bclabored
by the literary Hessians Us Inns our good,
gray poet; but the scribe Inns not gathered
his wits and his pen together during the
"cold snap,' simply to praise Walt Whit.
man, but rather to tell what n symposium
several Government officials had ut 4 quiet
breakfast given him.
Mr.. Whitman is now Is years old, and
naturally longs Tor come quiet spot, all his
own, where, as Cicero says, he can enjoy
in peace the recollections OF II well.snent
lie.
Mr.. Bates, Of Detroit, added much 10 tho
charm Of the morning byJclling US some
romantic incidents occurring willie lie was
CONNECTED with the Pension bureau, where
a man personated dead soldier by the
name Of Scott, changing clothes with the
dead man on the field OF battle, md cx.
changing tho personator's letters in the
dead mans pockets for his own; then, rs.
suming tho dcnd mans name, he privately
married the widow OF the deceased, who,
thcreupon, for ten years, drew pension
from the United States Government before
hu WIS discovered.
And in some instances tic romance oil
truth exceeded the widest Imagination oil
the most vivid iic,ions OF Il novelist.
Tho ..vonerahi" - root- waA not"n ~tittic
amused At a ntory told by one oil the guests
oil the collector OF buffalo, n. y, Il aistin'
guislicd politician, whose name It Ind beer
promised would be sent to tho Senate rs
collector Of the port Of Buffalo by President
Pierce. Thepresident hesitate1. The up
p.icant, who was a specimen OF manhood
II stalwnIt irnn The Empire State fit 10 BIZ
the companion Of Albert Pike, wko wrott
the "Hymns 10 the Gods" or Of thegnnd
tbig) little cotcric, who edited Blackwood
In tho days Of Maginn, Lockhart and Johr
| Wilson--that historical trio who made
Maya Immortal. az9,s.
4 Well, to DO hrici, the:yogid.be collec,oy
stormed into tho White House, and said
iias..ssrllG MI Fierce. why don't my nam.
80 into the senai:."S?:'
"But," replied Pierce in his suavcst tones
"they tell me you drink"
"fes," replied tho old hero, "when
like to, but never drink alone"
| "But, further" expostulated the Prcsi
dent, ~ hear your habits are little irrcgu
ular in regard to women"
"Well" said the old hero, now s,ormirt
mad, ~ never pursued woman and
never fled from one!" Ills name went into
the Senate that day. g,0I'
This story seemed to touch the Inue
cockles Of old Walt's heart
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-23
Nervous Debility

When all other remedies fail Dr.. FRAzlrE'.
Foor BrrrEES will cure General Debility,
Los, OF Appetite, Dyspepsia, and al diseases
Arising from Dlsotdefed Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys. :
FOR several months have been afflicted
VIII Fever aad Ague. For weeks at 4 time
was. confined 10 the house, my suffering
was intenscs could Ind no relief until /
heard Of your Root lli.ters. have taken
Inc foot tittten for two weeks and they have
sestoted HE 10 my former health.
JouN ROLAND, Cleveland, 0.
For sale by J, +. Shiik. Logan & Co., also
Chhs. Moenkcmoeller, Wheeling, and Il. X.
AleConahey, BtidseNtt. raw