davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22

Modern excavations auG other research.
e have established the fac, that the ancient
Egyptians possessed considerable. knouIe edge
oi electricity. rs well a. few " tile va
rlous uses TO which It can be applied Tins
only strengthens the Biblical statement that
there j. nothing new under the Sun-pnt
even Dr. Graves Heart Regulator. TIE
American people have Known and used il
for 30 wears. No cases Of heart disease can
withstand ii> influence
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22

Which has already bstnne household
Word. j. derived totn thg Greek. QUA i com
posed of two words, sa4- and Odontcs
500 translated means {" preserve, aud
"oionirs the teeth "SuEnDO\T a
pre- server ~ the teeth Aud II Is true 10 is
name. II hcau,tiics and preserves the teeth.
harisus and inSigurate> the gums and cor
rects all Impurities ~ n, breath. The
odnr Of this pure preparation j. 10 delight.
iul that It i a luXury 10 sPpl, il. 1t is As
harmless as water. Sold bS druggists and
ptTiumcrs. Mar II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22
A PERFECT War, 4.

Such is the condition. II the mar .,io
his iONg haIlei SD trouble Of ths ki,.i., =
htrr. blaa.i'T a..d urinary urEariS. No paris
81 irc han4Aa system. Nhtn asling. give
GU suoacF TITAN these. or sooner wreck
health aud HE. Be warned ia time You
cannot must urt -'4fnnl" with such all
ments. Cure them At nncr There il oh
mfatl5le cure. 1t is Hunts Repetly was
nctfr t'se;. io i..i. &; etca cures Biight's
ID al.,t nl .hR A.t.nntN b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22
Nominations by the Governor.

The Governor has nominated Leonard PEA
body, OF Princeton. ageui To Ia, out and val
ue lands belonging 70 the State ~ lnIian
township, Washington county, ~iih flil PIN
er 10 act under resolve approved Feb. II.
1919, chapter ne.
|. Warren Merrill. Of Pennington. hAs
been nominated Trustee gf Normal School.
in place Of Judge Scser,, of Pennington.
who has moved TO Colorado.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22
Notice 20 rI.scr~.

Tho sIlfe s- t1c a.i,irc-s i48oi ga each -uh-eri
ber.- paper >tls- the iiu. go ~hca ihe subs rlP
ti.f. Is aail Alta AID -fr3t.r- ln arrears ar'
RI M Y s.l tl pHe ftt 4% soon possible
III tll ratl .nuuit.4t.5u- relating b. subscriptions
orr rarr"- p8Hirnt- are requested Go stale th'
POST oac, ~ hign the paper b. or j. io be- lent
Aat 10 DE careful sa vrlte ail proper Nance plain
RI NJ lirreJlu. 4 caange 81 40 Trees, always eiFe
IKE present siislrr- DE- wen thc une ga hIch on
wish abe paper tittTwt.s sent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22
Gbc GllsWortb american.

pntlj.b.t ,s,.,-, t-,,sr-.t .y Morning Al Covrubs
81 E!i.y.,-tb Ne d, THt HANOI, n
COG NTN ia ftl.f-HiN't ,SdP M
fuF terms, e.. SEQ ar-t page
Al rlTTIN4Ifi 90. 10 state Street,
ts,-f.n IL PM g..y Nrg, York sni s0l nrsuut
St-.4f .t.at, AIS r4ir Agent for procur-
tt.z a eefii--ss nt- lJt te ANEhlCt> I'D the alloy 4
c lies ASA autr3ri4etto caH;1aei for ttyeTt-ing 80
als lowest rates
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22

Public henefActorS are not alone con-
fined TO the higher orders % scientific re.
search. Indeed hut few have done more for
The welfare % THE working masses than
James Pyle through the Introduction Of h,
Iahor-SaNlng Frariinc. Mar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22

''Ht br'tr N JtAas"At irri,Hr Int-
"fN "I.4 ti's'AAit curr bronchitis Httm
'hAi"Tt sore throat, sore ilng-. bleeding, ~
'hr iuuS-. chronic hpAr7,rr,,. t4gAHs
cough, ~Auop,ns cough, InI .Aur -t.tna.h.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22
THURSDAY MARCH "a, 1888

-ACl.hr student has >4ed che Select
n..a 4. Waicf,I.e far >-o@ ior refusing
ID, Vote in The September election he
claims That Na'sr,il, !, his place lf resi-
tenle and that ag aa, nn other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22
Schooner for Sale

TUE schooner "CARtSsA 5ta4 tan. al .,,...,,
iJp'u hnd well T. uHd Ia saiI- ana rigging j.
~; ~ log safe ., a bargain. Tenn. ,a-F. (,Try
- 80 'pa'Its % thousand utHiAr. DRAFT lept Enr
Ier her PARTICULAR Inquire af H. h Ma-,r IL y q
kgmlek + lsNorth, Ne .
Ellsworth, March %, lsS3 D.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22
Annual Meeting.

II n annual meeting # u Grant silver Minnie,
iae7'IAy, April 3, a o'clock T. NJ t1 ej.rt
"hcrrs foT the ensu M year and transact -
Ing. ''i"ic sd'd meet
Evil Elk uopgrxa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22
Wanted

q |a a = NH g-ri for general Homework. IN 4
n small family. Only those ati. n, AZ, al =, .
nou7e" ork Including plain cooking, well, nee
fosTOFFICE Box MS
"ii ELLSWORTH, MAINE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22
5HIcAGO, ROCK SLANDGPACIFIC R'Y

u. p. CAGLE, g.. ST IOHs.
t- Ef.s b ..Ha1 g gH I.r-. Tsa A 4#s 80
CHICAGO.
I.rI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22

trrumuui ai-d %, ) , rr4it. NJ u. of ,ael-.a.
NA--

>'N'Et ROYAL IT,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-21

ton, was that she and her dusky hus-
band were, while living on her farther's
farm in Virginia, throw 4 into contact
with each other, and be, being older
and more experienced in the ways Of
the world, acquired an influence over
her, and fight was resolved upon. On
their arrival here Tamsen CLAIMS that
she Immediately deserted Ash, and OBJ
tanned work rs q domestic. Ash fol-
lowed her, and by threats Of exposure
sad taking her back TO Virginia in
chains, forced her to consent to the
marriage. She sets forth at length her
desire to be relieved Of the great stain
upon her character by reason of the
marriage, aud the consequent priv.
lege Of her mes. husband 10 insist
upon his marital rights.
Lately Ash, by his attorney, John
p. Green, also eolored and an ex.
member Of the Ohio Legislature, fled
bis answer He admits the relations
Of the pair in Virginia, their flight and
the marriage, but he tells the story
10 this way: At that time Tamsen
was q years Of age. She was IA when
he first made her acquaintance. He
denies icing neRto, but says he is q
cOlored man Having preponderance
Of white blood in his veins. aud trac,
ing his descent on both sides to pure
white blood" He adds that he has
always borne a good reputation and
earns bis bread by the sweat Of his
brow" Tamsen, by reason Of her So
cial position, was bis inferior intel
lectually and mentally, and instead OF
their being any undue influences use,
their love was full, free and mutual.
When Tamsen discovered her condi.
tion she was the first TO propose an
elopement, and insisted upon it in
spite Of Ash's protests. She planned
it, and lett her fathers house osten-
sioly to visit a neighbor, but in real
ity to meet Ash en- route to Cleveland.
On her arrival here the girl insisted
on a marriage. 10 vain did Ash pro,
test and point out the results that
would follow such an alliance. Mar
ried she was bound TO be, aud married
she was, insisting that her husband
was the equal OF any man on earth
The day afoer the marriage, as he was
temporarily lame and unable to work,
she insisted on going out to service Il
earn some needfIl money. Ash says
he is perfectly able and willing Il
support his wife, and thinks that she
loves him still, but is influenced in
her course BY her fathers threats ant
entreatiss, He asks that his Wile'l
petition be dismissed. ht7t'
Ash is not a bad looking man. HI
is now employed as q cook in a restau'
rant. The wife is at her fathers homt
in Virginia. The family occupy
good social position, and the suit wa
brought Ia this State in order to avoid
as much Jas possible, the attendant
scandal. Preparations have ALREADY
been made to take the dispositions O
witnesses in Virginia,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-21
Blessed BeneGActOrs.

When a board Of eminent physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that By
combining some we'll known valuable rene
dies, the most wonderful medicine was pro-
ducod, which would euro such wide range Of
diseases that most all other remedies could DO
dispensed with, many were skepticaI; but
proof Of its merits by actual trial has dif-
PEELED all doubt, and 10. day the discovers
Of that great medicine, Hop Bitters, are
honorod and blessed by all as bsnefac-
tors. These BittsIs are compounded from
Hops, Buchu, Malt, Mandrake and Dande-
lion and other oldest, best, and most vaIua-
bic medicines in the world and contain all
the best and most curative propertieI Of all
other medicines. being the greatest Blood
Purifier, Kidney and Liver Regulator, and
Life and Health RESTORING Agent on earth,
No disease or i'll health can possibly Ions
exist where these Bitters are used, 90 varied
and perfect are their operations. 'l7
They give new life and vigor to the aged
and inhrm. 70 all whose employments clause
irregularity Of the bowels or urinary organs,
| or who require an Appetizer, Tonic and mild
stimulant, these Bitters are invaluable ,bein
highly cuIatiye, tonic and stimulating, with.
out Intoxicating. W Tfl
NO mhtter mat your teeltnge or nynptOml
are, what the disease or ailment Is, use HoT
Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick, bul
II you only feel bad or miserable, use the Bit
ters at once. II may save your life. Hundreds
have been saved by 90 doing. pu-95O0-G31
help.
Do not suffer yourself or lot your frisndi
snher, but use and urge them 10 use HoT
| BitterB.
Remember, Hop Biltsrs Is the purest and
Beit pediGiPs sysy made; the "Inyalid,i
should be without them.
II was troubled for many years with sori.
Gus Kidney and Liver Complaint, Gravel
etcli my blood became thin; / was dull and
Inactive; could hardly crawl about, and Wal
an old worn out man all over, and could eel
nothing 70 help me- until / got Hop BitIsri
and now am boy again. Ny blood Il pure
kidneys are all right, and am a. active AZ 4
man OF 80, although am 72.--FATHHR,
| For ten years my wife was confined 70 hof
/ bed with such complication or ailments
that no doctor could tell what was the mat.
YER or cure her, and 1 used up small fortune
10 humbug stun. Six months ago / saw . U,
| >. nag With Hop Bitters on II, and thought
| would be q fool once more, and j tried III,
but my folly. proved TO be wisdom 40 a two
bottles cured her,she Is now az well and Btfona
az any mans wlfe, and Il cost me only tEo
dollars. II W., DelSoit, Mich.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-21
SOME OLD PEOPLE.
williamson County Pc opIe Who
BaVe Attained q Ripe Age.


o
Times whitening blasthAs dealt kind.
" with the good people Of Williamson
county, During recent trip through
that county a journalist gathered some
interesting facts as to the longevity o,
her citizens.
Fielding Helms, possibly the oldest
man in the county. farmer aud tan.
ner BY trade, is ninety six years old,
His v lie is ninety-two, and both are
in good health, and attend to all the
active duties Of life.
David Youngman, Of Franklin, Q
retired tanner, is not the "old man
ofthe county, IS he gets about actively
and seems - be goo0 for many years
yet.
Seth Sparksman, a tanner and az
extensive nurseryman, is eighty-si7
years Of age, and is far more active
than a great many far younger than
himself II is not uncommon 10 sec
him dFiS ing two or four horse WAGON
TO franklin during the season 10 de.
liver bis farm and nursery products,
He is a consistent Christian, and his
influence is felt for good throughout
his county. His wife, who was a va.
ued helDmate, was about eighty-fye
years old when she died, recently.
! Robert Rainey, familiarly known !,
Uncle Boz" is eightysfour years old
and his wife seven y-elght. Both en-.
joy good health, aud promise many
years more Of usefulness. "Uncle
Bob" is one Of the old LANDMARKS Of
Franklin. BE keeps a grocery store
near The depot, is honest and fair il
his dealings and highly respected BY
the community. He reads tue couuty
! papers, the Spirit Of the Fpim, The
Banner and his Bible.
| Alexander Moore, eighty.iour years
old, has been an active business man
aud has accumulated fortune. His
y .fe is nearly as old.
I Matt Winstesd is eighty. four years
old, a prosperous farmer, and rides
horseback ten miles from his home IA
franklin to attend County Court. Of
which body be has long been an hon.
ored member. He has large family
four Of whom are successful merchants
AZ Nasty vile. One has for number
81 years been the efficient Ohance, !
Court Clerk at Franklin, with I
/ younger brother as deputy. Another
Is physician iu fine practice In tbe
county. His wife is still living, much
beloved. and is nearly as old as her
! husband.
| Mrs. Michael Cody is eishty.iour
years old and 10 fine health. Her
husband died last yoar, aged eighty.
eight.
Mrs. R. G. ClOustou is eigh y ye,-,
old, aud has reared q large family Of
children who greatly honor and love
her in her decling years.
\ Mrs. Moore is eighty years old and
"a line health. She is the wife ofCol
Thomas Moore, who died last wear Al
the age Of eighLy.iour.
| Mrs. Simeon Shy is over eighty. and
san active. stirring business woman.
! We could mention q great MANY
over seventy years Of age 10 fine health.
Williamson county is good county 10
I'VE ~, in move respects than one. and
| We have never heard Of a person ar
family moving 10 another county or
omte who did not move back The 6rsi
opportunity or delight 70 visit them,
any, happy scenes Of their childhood
in the county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-21
The Many Plea sure

And health seekers visiting New Or
leans should bear in mind that the
l63d Grand Semi Annual Drawing Of
Ihe Louisiana State Lottery will take
place on TUESDAY,, December IS, 1893,
under the sole vIgilant care and hon.
est management Of Generals G. T.
Beauregard, Of La, and Jubal A.
Early, of Va, when over half mil
lion Of dollars will be scattered broad.
cast. Any information can be had on
application to NJ. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-21

A well known railfoader writesan
ATLANTA, FKB'Y "a, 1883.
Bonkooine Co.." Early In JanuaryI
commenced the use Of BoNKoCINR
for a bad case Of @. which had baflad
the akill and medicines Of Eve phyzi-
cians.and three bottleseured mesound
and well, ] lost no time, used no other
remedy and aid not change my DIET
lisa blessing 70 thoscwhose paths arc
not bright" | % ' 'l''nI-
Discard all oapsulos. oopabia, etc, and
use that which meyer fails, and win
keep you cured fof life BY acdng as =
preventive.
One bottle $50, or three for 800
Sold BY druggists. Expressed on 10
oeipt Of price. tt
bCnfKoCINE CO., lH1
ISIS Whitehall Street,
Apania. a.
For sale BY S, MANSFIELD & co,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-21
DR.. WILBUR,
SPECIALIST,

Treats successfully Chronic and long stand.
ing Diseases, such as Diseases Of the Head
Throat and Lungs. Liver. Kidney and Heart
Complaints, Inveterate Diseases Of tho Stom.
aeh THAT have dehed all other msthods)
those fearful diseases Of the Nervous System
larising from whatever eause), scrofula
Dropsy, Paralysis, Fits, ReVers, Sores. Con
tracted Cords, Enlarged and sda Joints
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sciatics, Diseased
Bone Deformitiss, Salt Rheum, Rrysipelas
Scald Head, conditioned Ulcers. Syphilis
Nasal PolypsuS, Asthma. Hay Fever, Rosl
Cold, Winter Cough, Chronic Dlarrhea ant
Diabetes. All may be cured by this New ant
Wonderful System If not too far advanced
Bone Diseases cured when all other method
have failed.
Ladies who are suffering with complaint
peculiar to their ser. can consult tho Docto
with every assurance Of spesdy relief ant
permanent cure,
The Doctor particularly invites all case
that have been given up BY other physicians
II you are doing we'll under the care OF you
own physician. do not call on me, as GU
province is to treat those who can not aat
relief otherwise.
Da-The Doctor will remove one TapewORn
free Of charge; also straighten the frBt cas-
Of Cross Eyes that presents itself at the shote
free. ia
Consultation and Examination Free
The Doctor can be consulted from 10 am
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-21
trustees sale.
On saturday, December 1. Is,

On saturday, December L, 1883,
Az Y O'Clock M, in front Of the courthouse.
N MAN street, Memphis, will sell at pub
nc e1ction. 70 the highest bidder for calh A.,
me following described lot Of land. Situated
~ ~ smelly county, Tennessee, in the portion
tnereot known a. Fort Pickering, and bound
Cd as follows, to-wit; Baeinnin gat tie north.
east corner Of Fourth and Division streets,
running thence east 200 !eettO stake; thence
perth a. right antles with Division street So
thence north with fiffh street e9 feet; thence
west @ Fourth street 900 feet, thence south
with Fourth street ISs feet 70 The point Of b.
/ sell under deed Of trust executed TO mo
~ Il furgnaon, which Is recorded In Tho
Register Office Of Shelby county, Tonnes
see, in Record Book No, lO3. page 1871, and
~ ssggss, q tas hoders of ihs hO secured
Equity Of redemption waived.
o. 70 islH.4H JW VERNON, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-21
sEQUFI TO an ELOPEmENT,
A Virginia White GivI Suing for
Divorce from her COiOred
Husband.



CLEVELAND, November l5.-In Ju,
ly last Tamseu d. Walker, a comely
white girl about twenty one years Of
age, and John Ash, mulatto, with
the closely curled head Of hair pecul,
lar 70 the African race, arrived 10 this
city from Virginia. Tamsen was The
daughter Of j. Edward Walker. a
Welsto.do farmer living In Leesburg.
4 short distance from Harper's Ferry,
and Ash had been for nine years in
Ior farther emDloy. The pair had
eloped They lived together for a
short time, and they were then mar
rled BY the Rev. w. Y. Jones, a col.
ored minister Of this city, 10 tho pres
ence Of number Of colored witnesses.
Tamsen then obtained a situation in a
respectable family IN Sibloy street as
a nurse. The distracted father fol.
lowed his erring daughter and traced
her 10 this city. He induced her 10
70 home with him. A few weeks ago
q suit was Instituted IN the Common
Pleas Court in this county, in the
name Of Tamseu. praying Tor the
apnulment Of the marriage, eaa
The girls story, As told In the peh'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-21
The Romantic Career OF a Young
German Girl in Boys
Clothes.

A Wellsyille (N.Y.) dispatch to the
New York says: "By the marriage
few days ago in an oil region town Of
= person who was known for ten years
in Allegheny county as Handsome
Billy Freeman a very strange story is
recalled. Notice was first taken Of
him in 1866, when he hired out to a
farmer near Angelica. He was about
thirteen years ofage, but large for his
age, lie was noted for his modesty
and morality, and in le75he Joined the
Methodist church. In 1876 he leased
q farm near this place, aud hired an
elderly woman ID superintend his
household afAirs. A nephew Of The
housekeeper, whose reputation was
not good, was the only other member
Of the family. i.t.l
I'm 1877 a number Of burglaries
were committed ia the vicinity, aud
and some goods that had been stolen
from q Wellsyille store were traced to
Freeman's barn, aud found hidden
there. Freeman declared that the
finding Of the stolen property in his
barn was as much OF q surprise to him
as it was to the officers; but he was
subsequently arrested, aud when the
trial was called be pleaded guilty to
the charge. Bursting into tears be
begged the jury to be lenient with
him. He was sentenced 10 eighteen
months in the Erie county peniton,
t'Nry.
'In March, 1873, strong petite,
was forwarded to Governor Robinson
asking for the young mans pardon
The Governor notified the prison
authorities Of the fact, and the phyS
clan Of the institution was directed L,
make the usual examination Of tht
prisoner. To this Freeman made tb,
most strenuous objections, and, find
ing that the examination would b
confessed that he was not a man, but ;
woman, By name Mary Ann Schaefer
Miss Schaefer was at once removed 4
the Woman's quarters, and she begee,
that ther confession and her story b
made public.
Her parents, she said, emigra.et
from Germany in 1875. She wa
born on the voyage over. On landinI
in America they removed to ALE
gheny county. Her father died whel
was she Eve years old, and her mothe
married again. Attheage Of ten,h
stepfather told her she must earn he
own living. She went out as a scr
want. Noticing that boys Of her az
could earn more money than 81
could, she resolved to become a boy
Her mother approved Of her Dlan, an,
she dressed up in boys clothes. Sh
said that she was innocent of tn
crime for which she was sufferin
Imprisonment, aud was led TO plea
guilty through fear Of her house
Keepers nephew, who was the rea
criminal and who had threatened !
kill her If she stood trial and was &C
quilted.
Miss Schaeier was pardoned 10 IN
fall Of 1873, and returned at once b
her mothers house. Shortly after
ward she secured employment In
store iu an oil region town, where. 4
1870, she was married TO prosperou
grocer. She was left a widow q YEA
aiterWard, and now webs her irs
husbands brother" ri
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-21

TENNESSEE IS next to head in the
cost Of internal revenue collections,
as will be seen below: 1.-THE Filth
Auditor Of the Treasury, in his 40
nuAl report, says the cash collected
and deposited by the collectors Of
internal revenue for 1888 amount to
$l37, 622,e42, as against $l39, 1926, us
for 1882, The total cost OF collection
is s4,092,7O8. Two tables are wen,
the 6rst showing the amount collected
in each State aad the second the
amount expended in each State, aud
from these some interesting statistics
are drawn, showing that in New York
it cost 81 to collect $50; in Pennsylvs
mia it is 81 to s25; in Ohio 81 L
$40; in Indiana, 81 to CAB
Illinois, 81 to $40; Michigan
81 to $41; Wisconsin. 81 to si5; Ne
braska, $lto S5l; Virginia; 81 to s34
North Carolina, 81 to 81; South Caro-
81 to s31; Georgia, 81 to IS; Alsbsua
81 to 81; Mississippi, 81 to g. Texas
81 tO$6i Tennessee, 81 to IS; Kentucky
81 to SIS. The average cost for col
lections throughout the count J is s,
for every s34 collected. The expen
ses of 81 internal revenue agents wa
Sl27,39f.p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-21
The conflict,

L Z better 10 BE- provided with choap
and simple remedies for such common
disorders as coughs, colds etc, than 10
run the risk Of contracting d fatal disease
through neglect. Dr. VIM. Halls Bal
sam z sure and safe remedy for an dis
eases Of the chest Iftaken in season Il Is
certain TO cure and may save you from
that terrible disease, consumption. II has
been known and used for many years III
America, and Il Is no exaggeration 70 say
that L is the best remedy In the world for
coughs, etc. Ask for DR.. VIM. HALLS
Balsam for the lungs and take no other
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-21
POO


Post-0fiiee orders rom all portions Of
the country will secure a supply Of
BoNKoc1NE, the only safe, quick and
positive cure for acute and chronic
Gonorrhea and elect ever used. Cures
effected under Ave days, requiring no
Internal remedies, no change Of diet,
or loss OF time ltsaction destroysand
Rntagonizes every atom Of yenereal
poison with which 1t comes In con.
tact, and Is harmless to healthy parts
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-21
Eminent 81. Louis Physicians
Say;
ssrnI.Inr,sa nio.u.in npnra NAIL. :.

"LUIUtHTB IlIquIW bteI TOnI1 y
q very agreeable article of diet, and par.
tieularly useful when tonics are required
as it is tolerated when other forms o.
animal food are rejected. In Dlphtheria
Ague Malaria, Typhoid Feyers, anc
every depressing disease, its use Is mos
advantageous. We have prescribed Il
with excellent success" ] II Leslie, M
d. G 2 Copp, NJ d; S B Parsons, NJ d
II A Vaughan, Nj d; Drs S L and j
Niedeleti VIM Porter, M d, and many
others, (Remember the name COL
DEN'S-take no other.)