davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
nor-RTFIL CONDUCT OF A POLICEMAN.

Policeman Daniel Fitzpatrick was on trial before
the Police Commissioners Yesterday charged with
improper conduct in entering the laundry of the
IInsectarian Home at MOtt-ave. and One-hundred-
and sixty ffth-st., at a. III. on March To- William
VI Ramscar the superintendent of the Home APP
reared as the complainant He attempted TO show
that the policeman had entered the building through
n window, without Justification. and afterward had
been guilty of improper conduct Ellen McMasters
the cook at the Home, and Susan Hall, the lam
dress testified that they were asleep IN
the laundry in company with three
little girls, when the policeman, entered
the place in uniform. One of the girls awokc
them by screaming with fright as Fitzpatrick was
getting down from the window to the floor of the
laundry He made an inquiry regarding man
whom he said he had going out of the grounds.
He also SAID something about the house being
haunted He told the children not to cry, and he
kissed one of them The cook went upstairs TO call
Mr.. Ramscar and soon returned with HIM. Fitzpat-
rick told Mr.. Ramscar that he had seen clerical
looking man going out of the gate He inquired
about the stable and went out of the kitchen door,
saving that he was going 10 examine the stable.
Both women denied that the policeman used
vulgar or profane language III their presence
In his own behalf Fitzpatrick stated that he was
on patrol near the Home at the time mentioned, and
he noticed a stranger coming from the direction of
the Home He asked Waterman whom he met
there to keep watch of the unknown man until he
went TO the Home and made an inspection. F1tz-
patrick's story was confirmed in part by the testl
nony of the Waterman referred 10. The Police
Commissioners reserved their decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
SUGGESTED SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS.

Tic Citizeng Sanitary Society OF Brooklyn, which
was organized in August, 1851, for the purpose of
enlightening the public regarding the need OF I'M
nroying the sanitary condition of schools private
dwellings and other buildings, has issued the first
Of series of tracts, the title being Sanitary De
fects of Schools" The tract mentions some OF the
more common defects of school houses especially
oyercrowdine lack of ventilation, defective light,
AND the hanging of wet and infected outer clothing
IN the class rooms. Six recommendatlons are MADE
that the wards under school buildings be covered
with flooring that angements for the scholars to
battle their hands and faces be made that no JAM
tors be allowed TO live nthe school buudn 90, that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
THE CORNELL NOT A TOTAL WRECK.

A. b. Valentine, agent of the Cornell Steamboat
Company said TO a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
that the last news from the wreck OF the
Thomas Cornell Indicated that the vessel was not
in so bad a condition as was supposed. The divers
semi up the river on Tuesday arrived at the scene OF
he wreck Yesterday morning. and made an exam
ination OF the hull Of the steamer. 1t is thought
that the only break which cannot be reedied is the
one which extends the boat near the bow. The
company proposes 10 build water-ught bulkhead
across the boat aft of the break and then float her
otl the rocks Her bow is injured beyond repair,
In, - - thoneht that new one can be built on, as
the hog frame is not broken. The Coast Wreck
ing Company will send men and appliances to the
lac saved The most valuable part of II was butter,
and ibis was not injured by the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
TRYING AN ALDERMAN.

The trial of the suit against Alderman II. o.
Jones for wrongfully converting TO his Own use tho
funds of the Brooklyn Board of Education was con-
tinued yesterday in the Kings County Court OF Ses
Education, including DIR. Cornelius Schapps,, Felix
Campbell, A. 7. Forman, w N; Thomas
testimony The evidence related to the
unbusinesslike manner of doing business IN the
Board One witness declared that his committee
did not do all the manual labor required, as 1t was
clearly impossible All the witnesses expressed tie
most implicit confidence in ex-Secretary stuart.
who was employed by the Board for twenty years,
except Mr.. Thomas, who thought Mr. Stuart ordl-
nariy truthful but addicted TO telling fish STORIES
DE was asked if Stuart had magnetic power. .
"Wel" said Mr.. Thomas, he did not magnetze
me much"
"Did Mr. Stuart not tell the TRUTH
well he used 10 make out big stories He USED
10 tell lndia-rubber anecdotes about India"
A number of contractors gave evidence IN regard
TO the way in which they took their bills to the
chair1nen of the committees to get them approved.
The most interesting witness OF the day was Mrs
Gertrude 5. Babcock, whose evidence for the de-
fence was given before the prosecution rested
as she was about 10 leave town. She was friend
of the Stuart family and lived opposite them in
that he inherited wealth from his family and only
held his place in the Board of Education TO fill up
his time He purchased costly furniture after his
marriage. Mrs Stuart wore silks and diamonds.
and they used TO 60 to the opera in carriage. Mr.:
Stuart told her that he bought the beautiful
bronzes and other articles IL his house while jour
neylng in Europe.
The line of the defence of blr. Jones was shown
in this testimony. 1t is intended TO show thai
Stuart represented 10 Jones that he possessed an
fortune and deceived HIM as to whence
his money came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
A RECEIVERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

There were large attendance and lively bidding
ut the receivers sale of the real estate of the Uni
versal Life Insurance Company, at the Exchange
Salesroom, No. III Broadway, at noon yesterday.
Richard V. Harnett was the auctioneer.
The fve-story marble front building Nos
IL and 10 Warren-st., between Broad
wav and Church-st, with an annual ground
rent of 81, $50, was sold TO X. T. Fairchilds for
S4s 900 The next lot consisted of three four
story high stoop and basement brownstone dwell
Ings in East Sixtieth-st. No. 81 bought by
William Cohen for 50 900 No. 40, by Charles l..
Cornish for 500, 500 and No. 81, the corner of
Park-ave, by c. Robert Peters for $4,000.
Joseph Liebman and L.. Lowenstein were the pur-
chasers respectively of Nos 40 and AZ East Sew
enty-fourth-st, four-story brownstone houses,
for $4,000 each Ten lots bounded
nv Sixty-seventh and Sixty-eighth-sts.
and the Hudson River Railroad sold TO
Charles A. Appleby for 81, 1925 per lot. He also
bought eight lots in the centre of the same block,
four facing on Sixty-seventh-st. and the Others
fronting on Sixtyeighth-st, for 745 each. Three
lots in the same block in Sixty eighthst each with
twenty-five feet front, were Knocked down TO j. w.
Stevens for So, 900 each. Three three-stOry brick
houses and lots in Observation-Disclosures, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth-aves., were bought by John
II. Flahire for 81 300 each. w. III. PAYNE
paid So 800 for plot of ground, 900 feet. in One
hundred and sixt -thrd-st ielen-st.) by 50 feet
i'm FleetwOOd-aye. on this land is large frame
house so feet front, and a stable.
The last piece of real estate Ia the catalogue was
a two-story frame house in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ffth-st Third, which was bought by William
Greenhagh for $1,000. The total sales amounted
fo %225 $50,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
A MYSTERIOUS Robbery.

When MIR. Gutienburg OF No. 707 lexington
ave retired 10 her room on the night of March 20,
she discovered that about II 200 worth Of jewelry
hers of The family had been out during che day.
An examination of the front door, however,
disclosed the fact that il was chained from
the inside, and entrance through the ROOF
was impossible. The servants had not been absent
from the dining-room and kitchen either in the
morning afternoon How the thief had gotten
INTO the house and out again was a mystery. Moth
rng was taken from the room except the jewelry.
The case was put in the hands of the detectives put
no trace of the thief has yet been discovered MI.
Gutenberg Yesterday Offered reward Of $3.50 for
the return Of the jewelry or information leading to
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Westminster Hotei-COngressman j. w: DWIGHT, OF
Drydon n Y and Bank superintendent A. b. Hepburn OF
Albany Avenue Hotsi-Congressmna W aldo Hn,cn
ms FyGh Avenue Hofe-ExGovernor q C. Van Hanu! Oh
Rhode Island William L. Scott OF Erie Pen ana s
Colonel Robert O. Ingersol Illinois Windsor Hotel
j. Belden of syracuse Breroorf House-H o. Hough,on
of BOSTON sfoT ssstant P0stma ~
A. Elmer W. b. Thompson David b. Parker OF the POST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
INCREASING THE ACTORS FUND.
TIE complete list of subscriptions to the Actors

This money has been deposited to the credit Of the
fund The SiOO from Joseph j. 0'Donohue was given
ON behalf ofthe Roman Catholic Orphan Asylums in
the city, for whose benefit Nhe profession
have volunteered many times in the past 1t is
probable that Miss Jewett and Miss Harrison will
sell tickets among the Wall Street brokers on Fri
day. Miss Harrison has already disposed of 100 TO
personal friends The reports of ticket sa les through
Brooklyn Yesterday called for 1000 tickets extra.
Nearly 900 have already been sold there. Seven
teen theatres in all will give performances on Mon
day afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
THE RosLYN ROBBERY CONFESSED.

the secretary. Charles f. Wingate, OF No. 10 e'er
liDg-pace. Brooklyn.
THE ROSLYN ROBBERY CONFESSED.
Since the arrest of the cOlored men, Edward Al
bertson and James Eato on the charge OF assaultng
March u, they have been kept confined in separate
cells in the Queens County Jail, and no persons
excepting Deputy Sheriffs Hanse and Ayers, VINO
been allowed to converse with them. Yesterday
morning the two deputies visited Eato In nus cell.
After few miuutesis conversation the prisoner
story to the officers. Eato said that Aibertson VINO
is his cousin had talked to him several times aooe
robbng Mr. Valentine, while ne was on MS w way dS
with the project. Finally Albertson over,
came his scruples and he agreed to 60 with
him. 1t was agreed that they should meet near the
railroad depot the first dark and stormy night go
to the grounds surrounding Mr.. Valentines house,
and wait for his arrival They examined tnc
ground and concluded that the best spot TO secrete
place where Mr. Valentines body was found. IL
was decided that the robbery should be ehected rs
the old gentleman came up from the pond on his
On the night of the assault and robbery the two
proceeded to the spot described and took up thelr
positions behind the tree. Albertson had previously
roadway They had only been hidden few mo- no
ments when they heard Mr.. Valentine tying up MS
boat on the shore of the pond An instant ia'el anu
and dealt him O terrible blow, on the
head. Eato says Mr.. Valentine fell TO the
ground like a log. Almost at the moment the oi0w
was struck light was seen moving in one OF the
front windows of the house, which was only short
distance from where they stood. Fearing detection
they fled. not having time to rife Mr.. Valentines
clothing, except the pocket that contained the
money they stole To corroborate his story I Eato
was taken to Roslyn yesterday afternoon. Upon
reaching his home Eat0 took the officers into the
cellar, and removed a stone from the foundation
Upon searching the hole the officers discovered the
red morocco pocketbook taken from Mr.. Valentine
at the time of the assault The pocketbook was
found TO contain So in fractional currency, a 10
shilling Continental BILL and several receipts bear
ing Mr.. Valentines name
The finding of he pocketbook and Eatos con-
fesson completes the chain of evidence against the
prisoners. Abcrtson has not yet been informed OF
Eato's confession Eato denies most positively that
il was intended to kill Mr. Valentine. He has been
returned to his old quarters in the County jan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

then hosted on board the vessel and partly sunk in
the hatchway The vessel will be due here on
Thursday next. The pier of the Monarch Line y IN
Jersey City, but 10 avoid contending with Julnpo,
objections In crossing the ferry. arrangements VIII
be made to land the elephant ut about twenty
tlId-st North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

WE DISCARD THE BoMBAsTIC STYLE OF AN
NoUNCEMENT 80 COMMON TO THE RETAIL CLOTH
ING TRADE AND SEEK TO IMPRESS PEOPLE WITH
PLAIN UNvARNIsHED FACTS AS ALL OUR BUsI
NESS PURPOSES ARE BASED UPON STRICT RE-
GARD FOR TRUTH AND HONESTY.
THERE Is GENERALLY TOO MUCH ooNcEALMENT
ABOUT MERCHANDISE, AND, SAD TO SAY GREAT
DEAL OF swINDLING is DONE UNDER THE GUIsE
OF BUSINESS. WE MAINTAIN THAT THE RIGHT
WAY OF DEALING Is THE BEST AND THE ONLY
WAY FoRUs. THIS IS A MATTER THAT INTERESTS
EVERY MAN IN THE COMMUNITY, AND WHOEVER
WILL TAKE THE PAINS TO READ THIS SERIES OF
ADVERTISEMENTS WILL INFORMED JUST HOW
WE CONDUCT THE CLOTHING BUSINESS. TT MAY
HELP YOU TO DECIDE WHERE YOU CAN DEAL
WITH GREATEST SAFETY IF NOT WITH ACTUAL
MONEY ADVANTAGE.
ITO be Continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-To-DAY.
Sun nses 54G sets 6:23 Moon sets 32 Moonsage dys
HIGH WATER TODAY.
F5y,noon-S'dy Ipk 4:3i Isd. 5l3 Hell Gate 7:02
AJternoon-oy ik, 4jJ Gov. Isld, BIDS Len Gate so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

Nervousness, nervous debility. and all weak
generative organs promptly cured by Aliens Brai
Food. At druggists. 81 per package . for So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

SUBLIMELY SUPERB.
pair OF beautiful SunfOwers elsels viii be mailed fre
any will 10 cents in postage stamps or MONEY
g. w Benson No. LOG North Eutawst BALTIMORE do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

Twenty pair of Celluloid Eye Glass Frames
weigh only one The lightest known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

more room be supplied for hats and shawls that no
candy vendors be allowed about the buildings, ana
that better closets be provided. Further facts re-
garting defects in school houses are requested Dy
the secretary Charles f. Wingate, of No. l73 ster-
linz nace Brooklyu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
Rogers, Peet & Co.,
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,
569-575 BROADWAY,
OPPOSITE
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
HE WAS RIGHT,

AN OLD FARMER CAME INTO TOWN THE
OTHER DAY, AND. ACCOMPANIED BY HIS
SON, ENTERED ONE OF THE GORGEOUS
UPTOWN CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENTS
1T WAS A MAGNIFICENT AFFAIR. COW
Erred WITH GOLD SIGNS ON THE OUT
SIDE, AND WITHIN Splendid MIRRORS
AND GAUDY GAS FIXTURES DAZZLED
THE EYE SAID THE OLD MAN TO HIS
ON:-"MY BOY. GUESS WE'D BETTER BIS
GOING. IF WE BUY ANYTHING HERE
WE'LL HAVE TO PAY FOR ALL THIS MAG.
NIFICENCE. LET'S GO DOWN TO HIRSH.
KIND & co. THEY ARE PLAIN PEOPLE
AND DON'T SPEND \ DOLLAR FOR SHOW,
BUT PUT THEIR MONEY INTO THE BEST
MATERIAL FOR THEIR CUSTOMERS IN.
TEREsT, AND WHAT'S MORE: THEY Re-
TAIL ALL THEIR CLOTHING AT WHOLE
SALE PRICES. THUS SAVING THEIR Gus.
TONERS % PER CENT ON EVERY GAR.
MENT PURCHASED.
THE OLD MAN WAS RIGHT HIRSHKIND
q CO., PAY LOW RENT AND EVERY.
THING Is SUBSTANTIAL ABOUT THEM
THEIR CUSTOMERS ARE NOT TAXED FOR
MONEY LAVIsHED ON DISPLAY, BUT
EVERY GARMENT SOLD b. THEM Is
GUARANTEED TO BE EQUAL IN ALL RE-
SPECTs TO THE FINEST CUSTOM MADE
WORK; AND FOR FIT, STYLE WEAR AND
FINISH THERE Is NOT ANOTHER CLOTH
ING HOUSE IN THE CITY THAT CAN COM.
PARE WITH THEM. IT SHOULD ALSO BE
REMEMBERED THAT THEY MANUFAC-
TURE THEIR OWN GOODS, WHICH EN-.
ABLES THEM TO RETAIL AT WHOLESALE
PRICES THUS POSITIVELY SAVING THEIR
CUSTOMERS 20 PER CENT THESE FACTS
CAN BE VERIFIED AND MONEY SAVED
BY CALLING AT THE GREAT CLOTHING
EMPORIUM OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

all BY At the works the club and buy IT, and
occasion requires There seldom day when Il is not
for All IT, You must understand that cut from hot
men The iron not only cuts destroys the and
leaves CHASTITY quveng wound exposed TO the air. and
have poor fellow thus situated soothed and relieved
by the ST. Jacobs OH by magic only the other day boy
fhe wound was very bad one lie suffered intensely and
was fantng with pain possible bottle Of the 81
wonderful liquid poured the wound. which was In
the calf of the leg Tho relief immediate and the boy
what otherwise would undoubtedly laid him up.
Earl g. Wilson's f and w brand of Mems
Collars and Cuffs are the best. Sold everywhere
Few compilations can bear the strong white
morning light which exposes Of pimpe
and the sghest spotng OF eczema In Dr. Bensons SKIN
relief from the annoyance Of blenshes
the check Of beauty.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
IA Lexington near 29thst Hours to and tot
Attention TO Gentlemen.
Ladies' suffering from Neuralgia, Indigestion
or Nervousness find speedy relief in Parkers Ginger Tonic
Malaria positively cured Emory's Standard
Cure Pills never fall no bad effects
Nervousness, nervous debility. and all weak
ness of generave organs promptly cured by Aliens Brain
Food. At druggists. 81 per package . Tor 3d.
SUBLIMELY SUPERB.
pair OF beautiful SunOwers elses viii be mailed FREQ
any lady who will send 10 cents IN postage stamps or money
TO DE- w. Benson No. LOG North Euaw'st Batmore No.
Twenty pair of Cellulod Eye Glass Frames
weigh only one The lghtest known.
~------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

Malaria positively cured. Emory's STANDARD
Cure Pills never fal bad efects Physicians prescribe
Druggists sell Them soc Crittendon. ll5 Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

Ladies suffering from Neuralgia, Indigestion
or Nervousness find speedy relief Parkers Ginger Tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

HENRY A. DANIELS NJ. D.,
IA Lexngton.ave 29thst Hours, TO and TO Z.
Attention to Gentlemen
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-25
oOMMEnC1AL.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0FFIoE
MEMPHIS. TENN. March 25, 1852. !

AlEDUEh OtflON [
MEMPHIS. rEHE.. March Is, 1897
Silver in London yesterday was
quoted at 81 15-16d per OF, an advance
Of l-16d, and the American standard
dollar is worth in that market about
S8tc.
The financial market exhibits no
new features, the supply of funds being
ample for all the demands of legit-
innate business. Commercial paper
properly endorsed can be negotiated
at the steady rate Of to s per cent.
Exchange is steady and in lighter
offering at ! to fc off buying on the
East and lc off on New Orleans. The
banks sell drafts on the latter point at
par and on New York at to premium.
Government bonds are strong and
exhibit farther advance, prices in
New York last evening closing as fol-
lows: 4 per cents, 1881; AIS, 1149; IS,
1885,, and g. 1Ol. Tennessee bonds are
lower, at 4S3; NJ, & Charleston. R,R.,
524; Louisville & Nashville do 76i;
Ches. & Ohio, 22I; Mobile & Ohio,
25s; Nashville & Chattanooga, 60; O.,
st. l.. Il N. o., rs; Missouri Pacific
(old Iron Mountain, 98E.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-25

for 2 ID and 81 g5a2 rs for Slb cans toma-
toes, 81 l0a1 IS for and 8 ID cans;
seconds do, 81 06a1 IS.
T0BACC0-Common SSaSsc for
l1-inch plug choice to fancy, 40a60c;
twist, S6a45c; navy, 86a60C; smoking, 30a
30 for common to fancy.
BUILDING MATERIAI-Louisyille
cement, 81 75c per Dbl; Rosedale, 81 so;
Portland, 81 60a6; Plaster, 81 so. Ala.
lime in large bbls, 95ca$l; Tenn.
do in ~ bu bbls, 86a90c. Brick, 50 and
$40 80 per M fire do, 4 and Axe each.
SUNDRlES-Peanuts jobbing at 6Xa
TIC for Tenn. red and white,and 1lc per II
for Vas pecans, 7aSc for Ark, 12c fol
Texas and l6c for large La; cocoanuts
SIC; cider S. for half and 50 for bbls. Of
Mo, vinegar; l2K TO Ice per gal; mincs
meat SIC per Id in hf bbls and 9asJ{c In
pals; grits and hominy IS 25 TO S so per Dbl
RlOE-Choicc Louisiana, nc per ID
common TO prime, to exc.
STARCH AND CANDLES-Starcl
firm at 41zc per ID; full W.T. candles tx
and Arm; 8 and 10 box lots lower.
COAL-Pittsburg per box TO river 81
and unsettled; city trade, del, s0C
per bbl.i per hid "a so 10 5 so Anthra.
cite $40 so per ton.
LIVE ST0CK-GOod cattle SIC fol
sruooth fat to Go for choice, and IL tC
Snc for common to good rough
Sheep 81 to &c gross, and Sla1 81
per head for common. Lambs
$2a3 30 per head. Cows and calves, SlG
to 30 per head. Yearlings, 81 10 81 Del
head. Hogs active at Az to INC per ID, fol
common to choice corn fed.
HORSES AND hIUIES-Horses range
from 81 % to 500 each for good driving OF
saddle, and $40 to $76 for plugs. Mules
500 to l75 each for 14H to is hands, and
up to 500 for large extra.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-25
Dresden,s Famous Chinn.

Dresden letter in the Providence STAR
The history of Dresden china dates
back to the year ITO. Until recently
the work was carried on in the old
castle where the charmed secret of
how to make it" was discovered A
number of commodious buildings are
now used for the work and occupied
by 200 workmen-we had almost said
artists, for they certainly deserve that
name. The china is composed of a
mixture Of feldspar and "kaolin. "
The process Of making is very similar
to that used in the making of any
china. The principal charm is the
skill and care which is used.
When one sees the numberless
processes of moulding, trim
ming, baking, decorating and polish.
ing through which each piece of china,
and indeed. each tiny flower passes,
we do not wonder at its great cost.
This china has been initiated very
widely, but one can always tell the
genuine article by the royal mark.
which is two swords crossed.
There are two qualities of Dresden
china; the second can be distinguished
from the first by the addition of two
little grooves, running at right angles
through the swords. The difference
between these classes arises simply
fromithe fact that in baking the seconds
class articles have not retained their
perfect form. The demand for china
is greater than can be supplied, and
the majority Of these orders come from
England and the United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-25
HOW 70 SECURE HenItI,.

1t seems strange that any one will
suffer from arrangements brought on
by impure blood, when Scovills' Sar-
saparilla and Stillingia, orBlood and
Liver Syrup, will restore health. Il
is the best blood purifier ever discov.
cred, eEeotually curing scrofula, syph-
little disorders, weakness of the kid
neys, erysipelas, malaria; all nervous
disorders and debility, bilious com
plants, diseases of the blood, liver,
kidneys, stomach, skin, etc. 1t cor.
lects indigestion. A single bottle will
prove to you its merits as a health
ienewer, for it acts like charm.
Bakers Pain Panacea cures pain in
man and beast Use externally and
internally and find relief.
DR.. Rogers Vegetable Worm Syrup
Instantly destroys worms and removes
all seoretions. m