davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-07


No 1929 jim the Chaneery Court OF Shelby
county. Tenn.-The State Of Tennessee VS.. WIN
E. Butler ct al.
TT appearing from bill which is sworn in this
cause that the defendant Asa Hodges is a resi-
dent of the State of Arkansas that r. A. Parker is
a resident of New Orleans, Louisiana, that w. L.
Scott is resident of st. Louis MIS- ouri that Min
mic W. Myers i a r, sident of Holly Springs, Mis-
sissipai, that Edward w. Brooks is resident oil
Georgia that Robert Law is resident OF the State
of Ohte that Thomas Leech is resident OF Iiv err
pool England. hat William Johnson is a resident
of North CaroIina, that Benjamin W. Bedford is a
resident of the State of Mississippi, that William
Powell and f. A. Tyler, exeeu tors OF W. O. T0Wnes,
deceased. are Re sidents of Mississippi and Texas,
respectively. that Mary Boro Is resident OF Penn
sylvsnia. that W II. Hiden and wife, D0rah r.
Hidell are residents Of the State oil Georgia, that
Mary Palma. LerA Palma, Celia Palma, Elizabeth
Palma and Charles Palma resi- dents of the State
OF Kentu cky that John II. Jones nd wife. Georgia
C.. Jones, residents of st. Louis, ssouri, III
the names aud p aces OF residence OF The heirs OF
]. W. Westcott are unkno gn and cannot be ascer-
tanned after diigent ir quiry. that Edith Whitta-
resi- tent of the state of Indiana that Mat
tie A. Chancellor al husband, G. W Chancellor
residents of Baltimor, Marylar d, and that all
of the above named parties are nOn-restdents Of
the state OF Tennessee.
tits thereto ordered, That th sy make their ap-
pearance herein, at the Courthouse of shelby
Monday in Novein Der, 1882. and plead, answer or
demur to com. lAinaups amended bill -" filed
herein, September p, 1852, or the same will be
taken for Messed a. TO hem and set for hearing
,xparte; and that a tony of this order be pub
Iiahed once a week, for four successive weeks in
the Memphis Appeal. This 18th day of Septem-
Der 1852. A copy-Auest.
ROB GRIT j. BLACK, CLERK and Master.
ByJ NJ BRADLEY. Deputy Clerk and Master.
NJ Meriwetne' and H. F. Dix. soils for Compl't
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-07
NPEGIAL NOTICE.
fOK CAIRO AND ST.. LOUIs,
st. Louis and Vicksburg and New Orleans
Anchor Lines.
FOR CAIRO and ST. LOUIS.

Str. COMMONWEALTH. .McCord master
SUNDAY October 1st, at 10 an
Str. CITY OF HELENA. Calvert master,
MONDAY, Oct I'd, at m
Str. ARKANSAS CITY...............B rolaski master
TUESDAY, Oct. 80, at 10 am.
Str. CITY OF BATON ROUGE. .Bixby. master,
WEDNESDAY, Oct 4th, at 10 am.
Str. STE. Carvell, master,
THURSDAY, Oct. 5th, at pm.
Str. BELLE MEMPHIS. exec master,
FRIDAY, Oct. 9th, at 10 am.
Str. JOHN B. MAODE........... McPheeters, master,
SATURDA Y, Oct. 18th, at pm.
Str. CITY OF CAIRO ............. vckers master
SUNDA Y, Oct. Sth, at 10 am.
ALL FIRST-CLASS STEAMERS
For freight or passage apply on Anchor-Line
wharfboat. AID STORM. Superin tendent
G. HAIL. Pas selger Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-07
GROCERIES.

Business brisk and prices FIRM. Louisisna
sugar quiet. Case goods unchanged.
SueAR-Louisiana, open kettle, sf@9c;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-07
MArRImOsIAL AND NATAL.
A DIgniaed ana sterling Institution.

THE GULF CITY Nj sTRIMONIAL AssOCIA-
l. TON, 81 st. Micha' street. Mobile, Ala. has
charter for twenty year, and Issues Certificates
as follows: In class A and r. members can marry
at the expiration of three no nths In class and
ID, day department, mem BEES can marry at any
time after joining. In class = members can marry
bers marry at the expiration OF two months.
This association pays certificates promptly when
Tue, and none OF its corpOFslors are permitted to
specu ate. For particulars call on or address 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-07
ECZEMA.

8. s. s. for Catarrh Is SURE CURE Cure,
me after all other treatme mt had failed.
G. G. BURNS. Greencastle, Ind.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-07
NONRESIDENT NOTICES.
Nnn.ResilIenf Nnfice,

REWARE OF LIMITATIONS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-07
RAILWAY RECORD.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE oFTaA,Ns

Ct,esaDealxe, ohio and Southwestern-
Traius move as follows: No. texpreEs) leaves al
500 am; No (maill at II 10 p. m. No. / arrives
Memphis and Little ROck-Trsins move
rs follows: No. leaves dsily at 4:40p m; arrives
Al 1860 pm; 80. 3 leaves at 5 Am; arrives at
an; NOS (freigbu leaves Hopefeld at am; ar.
MemDhis and CharIesIon-Trains move
as follows Getty time): Through express leaves
daily at II is PIE. Local mail aud express leaves
daily at s:I5 am. SonIerVine accom- notation
leaves daily, excep sunday. at 4:55 IN. Through
express arrives daily At 9:25 a m. Local mail ana
express arrives daily at $3.50 pm. Somersflle ac-
commodstion arrives daily, except Sunday. at 20
am.
IouIsYfIIe and NashVfIIe-Trains move
as follows: Fast mail arrives daily at 4:40 q. m
leaves at II:I0 pm; mail leaves daily at s:25
an; passenger accomaod tion leaves daily
10 40 m; arrives daily at $40 p (city timel-
will make close connection for all points East;
Brownsville accom- mediation leaves daily, except
Sunday. at :55 pm mail arrives daily 20
pm. Brownsville accommodation arrives daily
except SUNDAY, at SIS an.
~ fssIssfppf and Tenuessee-TFains move
as follows: New Oriea and fast mail and express
lea YES daily 12:85 pm; Sardis accomu odat on
leaves daily, except Sunday, at $40 pm; freight
leaves daily. except Sunday. at 5:55 m. New
Orleans fast mail and express arrives daily at 80
a. m: sardiE accO mmOdatiOn arrives daily. except
SUNDAY, at S.55 an. freight arrives daily, except
Sunday, at 400 pm. Freight trains carry pssssn-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-07

POUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y. complete college
course for women, with Schools of Painting and
Music, and preparatory department. Catalogues
sent. ). ]. CALDWELL. ID d.. President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-07
NERVOUS DEBILITY
a CURE sUARAKTEEB.

DE. 4. q. WEs7's NKRvE AED BRkrls TEKATlEE-Ef-
A specific for HyEteri&, EixEinezz. ConSulsioEf
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss 81
Memory. spermstoThes, Impotcncy. 1Dvoiuntsu!
Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over
gxertion, self-Gbuse or oger-inoulg gene, Uhick
cure recent Cases. Each boz contains one MONTH";
tIeatn- Mt. One dollar box. or SIX boxes for avs
We guarantee six boxes 10 cure any case. VIA
each order received by as for Eix boxes, eccompa
MED with i've dollars, we VIII send the purchase
our written guarantee to return the money II tbs
treatment does not effect cure. Guarantees n
sued only By A. RENKERT * CO. Wholesale Rnf
Retail Druggists. 2ls Main street. Memphis. Ten
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-07

Memphis futures opened quiet; at 1910,
quiet; at 2:1O, quiet. Sales, 1900 bales. Clos
ing prices:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-07
CATARRH, ECZEMA, ETC.
SOROFuLA.
CATARRH.

A. g. LENFEsTY. of Atlantis, Ca, says: s. 5. s.
cured me of a violent case OF Scrofula which had
failed to yield to all other treatment
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-07
Transactions aggregated 100000 shares, as
COTTON.
-ssHRDAY's QUOTATIONS..

The local market closed firm. Sales, 2400
bales, Including $50 last evenipg-1600 10
exporters, 600 10 spinners and 200 to specu-
--sssRpAy's QUOTATIONS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-07
MEMPHIS COTTON STATEMENT.

AtNew York the spot market opened firm /;
at II, quiet; at 2:4O, quiet; at 3, quiet. S,les,
S36 ba IS; coniracts, 500 bales. Closing prices !:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-07
SHIP YOUR RAGS

A1S METAL. BONES. AND ALL GLASSES OF
s6eihssss stock TO 8 GAIA Y. Agent 4oS 70 ~ :
an ~ Set Memphis Prompt returns made on
IIc,,ss1So ICONS eSasiened 70 me- Correspondence so
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-07
ing QuOtations:

Is extended, 1905.
AS coupon, 1lz5s.
Is coupon 1lS5s.
Pacific 6s of 1895, 100.
@. p. firsts, nay
Erie seconds, 99%.
| zLehigh Il Wilkes, 101.
| sLouisian a eOnsols, GO.
Missouri 6s, ITO.
Sc. Joseph, 100.
st. p. II sc. firsts, 11014
Tenn. 60, old, 81.
Tenn. 6s, new, SOY.
4. 2. land grants, 81 y.
T.P.Rio Grsnde div, 521
u. p. frsts, lis.
U. P. land grants, 10.
! U. p. sink. fund, III.
| Virginia Is, 80.
Virgi MIA consOls, 81.
Va. consols pfd, l2H.
Adams Express, lbs.
| Allegheny Central. 275s
Alton &1'erre Hsute, 431
A. & T. II. pfd, Sc.
American Express. IS.
B., G. K. d N, so.
Canada Southern, 63%.
q, C. & /. G q, 81.
Central Pacific. y05s
Chesapeake d Ohio, 25%.
C. & o. list pid, 50.
C. d o I'd pfd, rs
Chicago IL Alton, 1917.
G Il A. pfd. al.
G. b. & O., 1907.
Chi, S {. L. d N. o., &c.
C., San & C., 521S.
G & c.. S1A.
Della d Hud., 1l2.
Della. q Lack, 1875.
Denver & Rio G., 535s.
Erie, AZ.
Erie pfd, 81.
East Tennessee, 81.
East Tenn. pfd, l6ss.
Fort Wayne. 135.
Hannibal d st. Joe, 46.
n. d st. J. bid, 81.
Harlem, 200.
Houston d Texas. s01f.
Illinois Central, $50
l., B. d W, 49,.
Kansas x Texas, 36A
Lake Erie&Western, $50
Lake Shore, 11lM.
Louisville 4 Nasn., 55H.
sAckQd
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01
IN Ambush.


4 Grill Er7incer's Thrilling EzPerie''ce
With he fpdiaHs.
Mr. John MaRruder, civil engineer
Of Washington, has returned from Ari'
zona, where he he'd thrilling expert
ence with the Indians. lie thus tells
his experience in the fight with the In
dians, already briefly mentioned in the
press dispatches:
"The ambush" said he. twas on the
Eagle River side of the San Francisco
Mountains. at the head of Gold Gulch.
We were going to Trescotts cabin, n
little space beyond the point of ambush.
The country Is an open one, the grass
peeping up here and there above the
bare ground, and 9 tree and rock
here and there over the surface. There
are mountains all around, but sloping
down to the point which we had reach
ed. This point was a clump of cedaTs
and jumpers, perhaps fifty yards through
and directly through IL the trail ran.
Trescotts cabin was about three hum
dred yards the other side of this clump.
Risque and Trescott and Frink entered
the clump first. As | pulled out my
watch to see what time Il was--ll;40-
Slawson threw mp his arms and said /;
"Look there re your Indians. Magru-
der ~ Ny attention was then directed
partiolaFly to him for he stood still a. II
petrifed. looked for Indians, but
could not see any, and then heard the
reports Of several rifles. Frink rushed
from the thicket aud cried that Ria.
que was shot, and then I heard poor
Prescott sob out "My God boys my
legs" | saw him struggle : moment
and fall. lie was shot through the
thighs. Several more volleys came.
Slawson disappeared and | broke from
the trail for tree. AZ reached IL 9
rife bullet whizzed BY my head on eth.
eF side. remained : moment behind
the tree looking for indiana, but wa
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01
Horace Greeley's Shoes.

About the year 1870, when Arthur
Barrett was president ofthe Fair Associa.
tion, Mr.. Greeley accepted an invita-.
ton to deliver the annual address in
the amphitheatre at the fair grounds.
Colonel Todd was the chairman of the
reception committee, and after the
close Of the address escorted the speak.
er to his room at the Southern hotel,
where he babe him good-by, as Mr..
Greeley was to leave the city early on
the following morning. Before leaving
him. however, Colonel Todd said:
"Well, Mr. Greeley, trust that dur.
ing your stay here everything has been
done for your comfort and that every
thing has been satisfactory 10 YOU"
ayes" replied Mr.. Greeley slowly
and with considerable hesitancy, every.
thing has been as pleasant as could
have desired, except-here the old gen.
tIeman looked sadly down at his ieet,
and after a brief pause resumed, ''ex.
eept that some one stole my shoes last
night"
"Stole your shoes I" echoed Colonel
Todd in astonishment, also surveying
Mr.. Greelsy's feet.
"Yes,n replied Mr. Greeley with a
sigh and moving his feet uncomforta-
bly,. "Yes, | left them outside my
door last night and some one walked
of with them. Bat q new pair was left
in place of the old ones, and that's
what troubles me. The old ones were
eaAy and comfortable. and the new ones
hurt my feet"
s'One might be pardoned," said Col
onel Todd, "for wanting 10 step into
your shoes. Perhaps someone wanted
them as a0uvenirs.D
This was intended for > compliment.
but Mr. Greeley was too much interest.
ed in his feet 10 notice it. He only
aaid, ssPerhaps 30. but | would very
much prefer my old ones 10 these, and
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01
Romance on ShipbOard-A Little Ger
man Maiden and Tall aud Scholarly
Stranger.

"Margery Dean,' in her pleasant
book, European Breezes," tells the
following little love story:
Every ship has its romance. You
feel that your fellow passengers are
bound TO contribute to your entertain.
ment and amusement. and therefore
you have no scruples or compunctions
at watching any love. making going on.
Who was 10 blame when. sitting idly on
the deck one night. we heard above the
noise of the crew this delicious frank
avowal made by young German to an
American girl. possessed, possibly, OF
fascination, rather than positive beauty?
"Mein Liebling, thought me never |
could lofe one maiden who is not beauti'
iul but lofe you" Is 1t so they make
love in the vaterland? ?
But coming home we had genuine
romance on board. Among the pas.
sengers was demure little German
maiden, "A veritable Gretchen, with her
blonde tressess, a la Marguerite. She
knew not word OF English, and was
with her aunt, also a German. but whose
home was in America. This aunt,
growing confidential. told us soon after
starting that she was bringing her niece
10 America for year, at the request oi
her parents, who wished her to forget
a lover upou whom her heart was set.
but of whom they did not approve be.
cause Of his lack of wealth and title.
The aunt had never seen this lover,
and could not describe him TO Us; but
she evidently meant to do her duty and
fulfil her trust. Now, this maiden, with
her firm, little mouth, reserved and
silent, did not look 80 wretched as she
ought to have done under such clrcum'
stances: but we concluded it was be.
cause OF her nationality. She had our
sympathy.
There was n man. tall, and stern, and
scholarly among us, whose English was
broken. and who showed little disposi'
ton to be social. till on the third day,
when. the purgatory of the mai Ne H'cr
being safely brought through, he beg
ged the aunt To present him to the little
Fraulein. This she did readily. and
the acquaintance ripened into intimacy.
This pleased the aunt, who cOnhded
again in Us, and said that she was hap
nv that her charge was willing 10 be en-.
tsrtained. and was go rapidly forgetting
the old love. That couple took pos.
session OF the cosiest places day and
evening; and If YOU approach too near
you heard him reading aloud always
from the same page and she demurely
listening. When we reached New
York the tall man took the wee blonde
maiden by the hand and led her to her
aunt. and said II am, the lover
from whom YOU fed and from whom
nobody can take the fraulein he loves.
And now, Guide Fru, we will all three
drive directly to q Lutheran clergy
man" And they did--the poor aunt
looking so helpless, the demure Gretch.
en- with fresh ribbons in her hair, and
the man whose will was Law To those
two women. May fortune smile on
them all.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01

not able to SEQ any Of them. Then
Trescotts mule came along and halted
about twenty feet from me. | deter
mined they shouldn't have that mule,
and raised my rifle To- shoot 1t, when
the mule wheeled around and cooked
up his ears. | Immediately turned, and
there, not forty feet behind me was an
Indian with his rifle leyeled at me. lie
fired and Mt once bounded towards me.
thinking was hit. took deliberate
aim with my Winchester and pulled
the trigger. | remember that as fired
felt a peculiar satisfaction in recalling
the fact that WAS pretty good shot.
The Indian threw up his arms and
tumbed backward. / took no further
interest in him, but made for another
tree, which reached, several more bul.
let's keeping me uncomiortably close
company. was badly frightened, and
had very little doubt | would be killed
like the others, but all the same deter
mined | would fight to the end. 1t
was atough race up the mountain, dodg-
ing behind boulders and trees, throw.
ing myself first on the ground every
now and then, and rendered still har.
der aud more unpleasant by having the
air around me whistling with bullets
whenever left cover. At length !
reached Antoine's shanty. Here we
were again exposed 10 fire, and for a
while | was in more extreme danger
than at any time during my race up the
mountain. We finally got into the shell.
tor OF some timber and we're saie''
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01

wish thsy d tai en- something else as
q souvenir
The next morning the old gentleman
limped down stairs and took carriage
for the depot, carrying away with MIN
probab very uncomfortable impres
sion oil the souvenir hunters OF st.
Louis.
Several weeks elapsed before the
mystery of the stolen shoes was solved.
Ii was ascertained that a colored man
named Wilkinson, who was one of the
BARRIERS at the Southern, had really
taken Mr.. Greeley's shoes as memen'
toes of the man who had worked so
actively and earnestly for the freedom
of the negroes. In speaking of the
matter to Colonel Todd. Wilkinson
said that he was walking along the hall
near Mr.. Greeley's room. and seeing the
shoes standing outside the door, the idea
struck him that they would be just the
things to give to the children to remind
them of him who had done so much for
the colored men. lie therefore took
them, hurried out of the hotel and
went to shoestore, where he purchas'
ed pair of much better shoes OF the
same size as the old ones, and returning
to the hotel, put the former where the
latter had stood. lie thought that a
fair exchange was no robbery, and felt
that he was giving much more in actual
value than he was receiving. Wilkin'
son is dead, but the shoes are probably
now in st. Louis. 1t is understood that
several relic hunters are looking for
them.-H. Louis Republican.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01
Judge Browns Drop too Much. ..Wby n
Drunk" TOnehed Him In Tender

Judge Browns Drop too Much. ..Why a
Prisoners Plea OF "Guilty. but
Drunk" TOnehed Him In Tender
Spot.
Captain Henry's misadventure recalls
a story which went the rounds twenty.
five years ago. and is old enough 10 be
new. II illustrates the embarrassment
which glass too much sometimes oc.
casions the best of men. There lived
in Georgia, says Colonel Bradbury,
whom Burton credits with the narrative,
= circuit judge by the name of Brown,
a man OF ability, of inHexible integrity.
and beloved and respected by all the
legal profession. But he had one fault.
His social qualities would lead him. de.
spite his judgement, into occasional ex.
cess. In travelling the circuit, it was
his habit, the night before opening
court, to get comfortably corned." In
a certain county town, one day, q tough
citizen was aFraigned on o charge OF
stealing. After the clerk had read the
indictment to him. he pnt the question
Guilty, or not guiltyF
''0uilty, but drunk" answered the
prisoner.
Whats that plea n exclaimed the
Judge, who was half doing on the
bench.
"TIe pleads guilty, but says he wa
drunk, !" replied the clerk.
"What's the charge against the man r.
"IIe II indicted Tor grand larceny
Whats the case I"
MAY IL please your honor,v said the
prosecuting attorney. "the man is Fegu,
IarlY indicted for stealing large sum
from the Columbus hotei.n
"He il, hey and he pIeads"--
"He pleads guilty. but drunk |"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01

The judge was now fully aroused.
"Guilty, but drunk That is most
extraordinary plea. Young man, you
are certain you were drunk n
Eyes. sir."
where did you get your liquor:"
"At Sterritps."
"Mr. prosecutor" said the judge, "do
the favor to enter noHc prosc9ui," in
that mans case. That liquor Of Ster.
ritts is mean enough TO make man do
anything dirty. Tie court got drunk on L
he other night and Stoie all ofStcrriHS spoonS.
Release the prisoner. Mr.. Sheriff, | ad.
journ the court.--LoaSvtHc Cotr,cr..J0iU.
nat
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01

Perhaps it has not occurred to the
Time, that the colored brothers may
be purposeIy passed over at present,
with the view Of making legislators of
them at the proper time. The repre-.
sentation of that city could be greatly
improved by liberal selections from
thi. class of the Republican following,
instead of the rabble usually sent to
Harrisburg.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01

FIELD MARSHAL COOPER has started
out on his campaign again with drums
beating, colors flying and proclamations
OF victory scattered in profusion along
the lines; but he has again forgotten
the colored brother. Last year he
didn't discover that the colored brother
had been left out in tho cold az usual,
until late in the battle, when the shouts
OF the dusky brethren struck his ears,
and he halted long enough to give
dozen Of them ornamental places on
his State Committee. Now be starts
out again without colored brother
anywhere in the line Of favor; not one
nominated or thought OF for any posi-.
ton OF honor or profit, and he should
at once decorate "A dozen or so with the
bauble of nominal places on his com.
mlttee and tell them 10 90 to work.
They hold the balance of power in both
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania. and
they have fed on husks and tlattery and
cleaned spittoons and boots for the
bosses until they begin to think that 1t
shouldn't be all turkey TO the pale faces
and all owl TO the sable brigade. Let
Field Marshal Cooper clap a dozen on
his State Committee at once, and he
would do well to look specially after the
half dozen who wear the police uniform
conferred for the first time by Demo.
cratic Mayor. There's danger Of them
getting lost.-FHiEl. T,msg.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-12
Women's Money Dealings.

A great many housewives, who arc
dependent upon their husbands for
money, and consequently inclined to
value it highly, have talent for making
bargains, and there are few gifts more
subject to abuse. Ladies, have care
in your economies of this sort, lest you
be found to "grind the face of the poor"
We have known a wealthy woman, and
Appointment church member, to 'bcat
down" for troublesome and expensive
white work, young woman, to whom
dollar meant almost the difference be-
tween hope and despair. Once minis
ters wife said complacently, IL got her to
let me have this for u half dollar less,n
when we could hardly help exclaiming,
"Don'tyou know tho poor old lady Of
whom You bought this is almost on
starvation's verge-is living on two
meals day in this bitter weather."
The whole purchase amounted totwo or
three dollars, and the reduction had
only. been consented to under the urgent
necessityto sell. How cruel!--and yet,
in both instances, the wrong was done
by kind hearted women. More evil is
wrought by want Of thought than by
want of heart But in this world it is
our business to think.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-12
Mothers! Mothers,, Mother,tl,

are YOU disturbed al .Elght and broXci
II your rest 10y sick Child suffering auc
Hlng with III, eXcrucating pam OF cutting
'eeiht lfsu, 20 at once and yet bottle o.
Mrs. Winsow's Soothing syrup. 1t viii
relieve the poor iillc sufferer Immediately
--depend upon it; there is no mistake
about it. There is not mother on earth
who has ever used it, who will not tell you
at once that it will regulate the bowels
and give rest to The mother And reIirt and
hea tn To the child, operating like magic
It's perfectly saf, ~ u,r in all cases, nno
pleasant 10 the taste and is the prescrip
ton fone Of the oldest AMI bet ,emalt
physicians and nurses in the United States
Sold everywhere. 90 cents a bottle.