davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-08
Weekly Public Ledger

Published every Tuesday at q POI annum
s'x months, 600, three months, 40 Tin Ad-
vance. Postage Tree.
DAuY-6 per year, 600 per month for less
0ommunicatloas upon subjects Of general
iatetest to the public are At all times aocept-
able.
Rejected manuscript Will nor be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISER } IN DAILY.
fSu Insertion. ~ pst square.
Subsequent tnserttone.-- ....
kof one Wook..........s....s,.,. ,
For v 0oks.....-......,..s.. Z w
Forthree WeekB....-......,...... B %
For one month.....-.-...."... 8
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Subsequent insortione.-.-.....
Displayed advertisements viii be charged
according to the ePAoG occupied, at above
r~atse-therp heinE eight lines Of %nonpareil
Bolid 10 the square and twelve lines TO the
inch.
TO regular advertisers No offer superior IN.
ducsments, both S. TO rates OF shsrgea and
mannor Of displaying their advertisements.
Notices In Ledger Lines inserted tor twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Deaths snd marriages. charged .aa other
Advertisements.
Notices in local column inserted for fifteen
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tracted End payable on demand.
All letter., Whether on business OF ctne
4. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-08

nashville, ChaltanOoxa q NJ. Louis
Railway.
MoKnHEm RoUTR TO NASHVILLE d SOUTHEAST.
Pullman Sleeping Cara Oh all Niglt Trains.
Louisville Depot, Heed OF Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-08
MEMPHIS, TENl

ARRIVAL. snd Departures Of Mails
oPEN. RaiIToGdS. CL0sR,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-08

sTAGEs oF.THE RIVER
Memphis-6 feet 3 inches, a decline of
2 inches during the past "a hours.
Pittsburg 6inches,a declined of 8 inches.
Cincinnati "A feet, a decline Of 4
inches.
Louisville-S feet 10 inches, a decline Of
2 inches.
Evansvills-2 feet 4 inches, and sta
tionary.
Cairo 8 feet 8 inches, a decline of 2
inches.
St. Louise feet 10 inches, a decline Of
2 inches.
yicksburg Ill feet, a decline Of 8
inches.
Nashville-l foot, and stationary.
Chattanooga inches, a decline Of l
inch.
Shreveport-4 feet 8 inches, a decline
Of 4 inches.
Fort Smith-16 inches, and falling.
Little Rock feet, a declineof 2inches.
White and st. Francis rivers con-
tinue TO decline.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-08
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

BOATS LEAVING TODAY.
For White river. Josie H-arryo,.,5 p m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-08
Non-Kesident Notice.

For sale by S. MANSFIELD & co
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21
A Modern Rrutus.

The late General Chanzy was once ap-
piled to by gentleman for assistance in
discovering the whereabouts of his son.
who had disappeared after the battle of
Lie Mans. Chanzy at once remembered
that the young man and several others
had been by his order shot for running
away at the moment of battle and calling
out to their comrades: "Nous sommes
trahis!" When this recollection flashed
across the general he hesitated for a mo-
ment whether he should say he did not
know what had been the fate of the
young man, or tell the unhappy father
the whole story. But the hesitation
was only momentary, and he told him
what had taken place. The father,
though pale as death, preserved his sang
fold, and observed that whatever his pa
ternal feelings might be, he could not
but feel that General Chanzy had done
his duty. General Chanzy often referred
to this as being the most terrible ordeal
through which he had ever passed, and
said that the figure of this unhappy
father, sitting in judgment, as it were,
upon his son, like another Brutus, had
haunted him day and night for weeks
aftHrward
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21
A Voice from the GaIlows.
From the Springfield Republican.

From the Springfield Reputhcan.l
LOOMS expressed regret that his
friends should have kept him from con-
Tossing before, and said he did not see
how they could have wished him to die
with lie on his lips. Speaking Of his
past life, said that rum had robbed him
of home, happiness and life. Some time
ago he prepared this temperance pledge
for his friends ito sign and never forget
in years to come, when l am gone to my
last resting place." eve, the under
signed, do hereby swear and pledge our
selves to never drink alcoholic stimu-
lants of any kind, such as rum, gin,
whisky or any kind of brandy or wine or
beer or ale, but do everything in our
power to drive the curse from our ma
ton. Think of my fate and please
sign"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21
A Southern Plantation of To-Day.
IFrom the New York Post.

Let us draw a rough picture of the
ordinary southern plantation home as
one fluids 1t to-day, eighteen years since
the close of the war. 1t Is usually a
stately two-story structure, plllared In
front, rarely ornate as to architecture,
and with rather an impressive air of
aristocratic comfort. But examine it
closer, with more attention to detail /!
The paint is worn off, aud long weather
marks cross its front. The cOInIces and
holdings are fast rotting to decay.
Here and there in the upper story is a
broken window. The shingles are moss
grown, and the chimney is rough-edged
from disintegratiOn of mortar and brick.
The great front yard of several acres,
which used to reach out far before this
antique dwelling to the street or road
way, has been cut IN twain by a cross
fence, reducing it to half its old area.
The rows of trees are rough and ua-
trimmed. Ducks, geese, pigs and a
gaunt horse wander through the door
yard, making it's surface like that of q
pasture. A scattered pile of wood with
IN circumference of chips is side
scar on the scene. Battered fences, a
musty looking clump of outhouses, q
barnyard where one or two dismal mules
are meditatlng, complete the picture of
shabby grandeur. The owner of
this typical mansion is usually
a gentleman-and real one-whose
outward aspect is not much different
from that of @ well-to-do Yankee or New
Yorker who has been born and bred in
the country. But he is far more cour-
teous and polite, not merely as an art,
but as a genuine element of his charac-
ter. His kindness to a guest is not
formality, but hearty, voluntary i'm
pulse-even when carried to point
which we at the north would regard as
absurdly sacrifcial. No Inconvenience
is too burdensOme, no hospitality too
unstinted to be refused a guest. The
planters own time, his family plans,
his horses, his guns, his fishing rods,
must all be at the visitors full disposal.
Let me be absolutely just to southern
character and say that the same cour-
tesy extends to the stranger met on the
road or railway train, and that In less
degree the same innate politeness is shown
even by the poor southern whites. /
have often been dazed at the natural
courtesy both of speech and manner of
some unkemptn of the south whom,
at the north, we would set down as a
common tramp. Southern chivalry has
its deep-rooted and detestable faults,
some of which will be touched upon be-
fore this letter closes. But among its
best qualities must be cited graces of
common social intercourse, extending
down through all classes, which the
northerner rarely finds equaled in his
own communities.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21

perature in the mausoleum. In the CEN
ter bay, facing the west, there Is a pc
destal about three feet high, upon which
rests the angel of the tomb.
There is most graceful statue, seven
feet and six inches In height, and cut
out of italian statuary marble of the
most costly description. BY its side Ifs
an urn indicative of the tomb. One hand
bears torch to light the sepulchre,
while the other grasps a sword with
which to defend it from sacrilege. The
dOmed ceiling springs from the line of
the capitals and Is richly grolned. The
ribs springing from the shafts are nodded
and intercept the curb of the false Ian
tern or crown in the center of the cell
ing. From each angle hangs a pendant
of carved LEAKAGE. On the panel IN the
center of the lantern the arms of the
late A. L. Stewart, the founder of the
building, are inlaid in metal. The bays
of the ceiling are built in courses. The
windows are filed III with imported
stained glass. All the marble OF the
walls and ceiling is of American stat
uary marble, the cost of which was $40
per cubic foot. The sarcophagi, exter-
nally ornamented with elaborate designs
In bas relief, stand in the center of the
edifce, and bear prone figures on their
upper faces. It is matter OF regret
that the American statuary marble form
ing the walls has begun to show signs
of discoloration from outward damp
ness.
From the cathedral floor two flights
of stairs descend to the professional path
of the crypt, one on each side. These
stairs are of marble. The path is
twelve feet wide, and runs across the
transept from north to south, leading
into the bays and crypt. This path Is
lighted by two windows, one at each
end. The chapel is 81 by Sc feet, the
openings in the walls of the mausoleum
being perforated, and, together with
buttresses and other ornamentation of
the wall, produce a fine effect. The
chapel is also lighted by four windows
from the outside, having the same finish
as the interior of the crypt. On each
side of the crypt is bay II by "a feet,
and leading out of the bays an octagon-
shaped room, 16 feet in diameter, for
the uses of the officers of the building.
The floors of each compartment are of
marble. The crypt, it is said, will be
open to the public on all feast days and
solemn occasions of the church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21
A Hoo Sheds Ifs Eat

A New Jersey paper contains the fol-
lowing story; The most remarkable oc-
currence we ever heard in connection
with hogs has happened to one belong
ing to J. Selby Goslee, near Delmar. 1t
was large animal and very fat, weigh
ing at least three hundred pounds.
About the last of November Mr.. Goslee
noticed it had stopped eating. For two
weeks it ate nothing and then seemed to
recover its health. About that time q
small crack in it's skin was observed
along the side. Then a similar one ap-
peared on the other side, and then on
It's neck. These cracks extended gradu-
ally and the skin appeared to be getting
loose. The process continued until
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21
Newspaper Circulation.
[From Demorest,g Monthly.l

The Paris Figaro, which published
Prince Jerome Napoleon's manifesto, is
sued 10000 copies containing it. A
circulation of 100, 600 and $50, 600 is not
uncommon IN London or Paris paper,
but it is very rare, if ever, that these fig
ures arereached by ourmetropolitan jour
nails. Our population is not homogene-
Gus. New York, for instance, contains
more Germans than any second class
German city. Then it has more Irish
than city in Ireland except Dublin.
And so all our large cities have num-
erous foreign-speaking population.
Hence the smaller circulation of our daily
Journals is somewhat due to the impedi-
ments of language. Some of our weekly
papers have had very large circulation;
but the population of Great Britain and
France being more compact, there is a
greater field in those countries for either
daily or weekly journals than in the
United States. By the next century,
however, when this country contains
100, 900, O00of inhabitants, the circulation
of our journals will far exceed those pub
lished on the other sike of the ocean, for
our native population will not only be
relatively but absolutely larger. This is
destined to be a great country for jour
nalists, who will become more powerful
eventually than any other class In the
country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21

about week ago, when on going to the
pen Mr.. Goslee was astonished to find
the skin lying in one place and the hog
alive and we'll in another. An inch OF
fat was still adhering to the cast off coat
and the whole weighed thirty three
pounds. The skin on the legs and head
remained on the hog. The animal is now
apparently in excellent health and new
SKIN Is beginning to form. M. A. Par
sons tells similar occurrence III the
case of a sheep, which happened many
years ago, only the skin came off IN
fakes and pieces gradually.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21
A GLANCE BACKWARD.
BY MARY BLANCHARD.


g Dead. +" did you say? had not heard
Your turn 10 deal. l knew her we'll
Before her marriage, when she drew
Hearts after her, as ladies' do
In whom we see divinely blent,
Beauty and grace to ravishment,
That holds the soul as in spell.
She had such dainty ways. and when
Hearts trumps? / pass-and when her eyes
Met yours, you felt no longer wise,
But stupid and ashamed and mean,
So spiritual and serene,
So full of gentle dignity
And lily Ioveliness was she
In her pure life's sufhciencies.
/ mind me now, one autumn day.
Just when the leaves were turning red.
met her near the bridge where drones
The brook along its path of stones;
And shadows in the willows high
Slide through the leafy canopy
And DER the sylvan way are shed.
She bore pitcher, old and quaint,
And, dimpnng to the colored rim,
The water sparkled in the sun;
When, passing, in her girllsh fun,
She laughed a happy laugh and free,
And babe ne drink TO Memory,
Her eyes with mockery abrim.
q. I drained, ;" you say, " the Circe's cup?"
Not 1: nor do care TO hear
The ta1nting jest wh1le-how this smoke
Weakens the sight and makes one choke
And sicken-air! ahI that will do:
I'm better. Oft upon my view
Rises that scene in outline clear.
And through my mind there sounds the riH
Flooding with ripples gold and brown;
The Shiny dam, where, in his blue
And FURNISHED coat forever new,
The dragon fly. u monitor,
Cuts the sun current with whir,
Beating his fierce wings up and down.
And while the willows, with their prone,
Thick branches sing low refrain.
l see Rachel, young and sweet,
Splitting nectar at my feet
A holy water-which, to-day,
Could wash my darkest sir away.
Were I TO feel its touch again.
She tossed her curls, and with nod
ripped lightly past the shallow pool;
And II went my course; you know
Twas nearly thirty years ago
I've lost point-and now she lies
Beside her child, where foreign skies
= loved her 2" /? Don't be fool!
Boston Transcript.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21

ADAMS FAIL.--Ever since Adams FAIL which
subjected human nature to diseases of the
flesh, there has been demand for blood puI-
ifer. On the purity and vitality Of the blood
depend the health and vigor of the whole sys-
TEN. Various diseases are often only the sign
that nature is trying to remove a disturbing
cause. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives life and vigor
to the blood, eradicates scrofuia and prevents
many diseases that would occur.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21

MENsMANs Peptonlzed Beef Tonic. the only
preparation of beef containing it's entire nutr5-
9Ous properties. 1t contains blood-mak ng,
force-generating and DEMONSTRATING properties;
invaluable for Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration and all forms of general debility;
also, in all enfeebled conditions. whether the
work Of exhaustion, nervous pIostratlon, over
work or acute disc 4se, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints Caswell, Hazard
d Co, proprIetors, New York. Sold BY druggists
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21

If poor old Job had been afflicted with
as many boils as there have been Jokes
made about his affection, he would have
turned his face to the wall and kicked off
more plaster In 81 minute than a mason
could have put on in month";. y.
Com 11arcinL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21
PersOnaI,-To mep OnlyI

The VoLTA1C BELT Co., Marshall. Mich, will
send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro Yoltaic Belts
and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days
to men young or old who are afflicted with
nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred
troubles. guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration of health and rnaply vigor, Ad-
dress above. N. B.--No risk is incurred, as
thirty days trial is allowed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21

MURDER will out, so VIII the fact that Car
boIine, a deodorized extract Of petroleum, the
natural hair renewer and resterer, Is the best
preparation ever invented and excels all
other hair dressings, as thousands Of genuine
certificates now in our possession abundantly
prove,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21

The Army and Navy Linlment takes the sore
ness out of SPAWN. ringbone spint or curb, and
arrests their growth. Cures coEc,. scratches
and all other diseases. For particulars call at
]. NJ. Allcott and Co.. Druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21
Emdorsed by the Clergy.

We take pleasure in recommending DR.. Warmers
White Wine of Tar Syrup to the public especially to
any public speaker that may be troubled with throat
lung diseases Rev. NJ. L. Booher, pastor Pres
byteran Church, Reading Mich; Rev. J. T. Iddings,
Albion, Mich; Rev. V. L. Lockwood, Ann ArboA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21
Free to an MINISTER'S al Churches.

will send one bottle Of White Wine of Tar Syrup,
gratis to any minister that will recommend it to his
friends after giving it fair test and it proves sat
isfactory for coughs, colds throat or lung diseases
Respectfullv. DR.. Q. d. Warner. BEADING. Mich.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21

About thirty years ago. prominent Physician by the
name of Dr. William Hall discovered, produced
after long experimental research remedy for diseases
of the throat, chest and lungs which of such
derful efficacy that it gained wide reputation
this country. The of the medicine is DIR. VIM
Halls Balsam for the Lungs and may be safely relied
speedy and positive for coughs colds, sore
throat, etc. Sold by all Druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21
Try the new brand Spring Tobacco.
THOUGH SALT RHEU1T

Does not directly imper life, it is distressfu
and resoue compliant Patient endurance of its
small watery pimples, hot and snarng,
requires fortitude If the discharged matter sticks
itches and the scabs leave underneath Redeemed
face the disease has not departed and HOODS Sar-
saparilla, in moderate doses, should be continued
FAMOUS CASE IN BOSTON.
"My little four-year- Id girl had powerful eruption
her face and head. Under her eyes it regular
scadng red sore, like burn Back of her left
had to shave her hair close to her head Five six
physicians and tive hospitals her incur
able, that she might outgrow it. When 1t begant to
maturate became alarmed. In three weeks, with
Hoods para the sores began to heal two bottles
made her eyes as clear To-day she is we'll as
am" JOHN CAREY, 164 D Street, South Boston.
ATTEST: know John Carey. He is an honest, good
man, whose staten ents worthy of entire credit
believe what he says about his child's sickness.
CLINTON H. COOK, Milk Street, Boston.
HOOPS SARSAPARILLA.
Sold by Druggists. ST. Six for 3d. Prepared only by
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21
Denver Doinus.
afterWard

Mr.. J. A. McBeth, p. cifc Express
Office, Denver, Colo, was cured by St.
Jacobs Oil of an exeruciating pain in the
neck, and also tooth-ache. One appli-
cation did the work.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21

IT'S hard to believe Miss Whittier was cured
of such terrible sores by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
but reliable people prove it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21
DurnO,s Canarrh Snuff.

This welknown remedy for Catarrh still maintains
its well earned popularity E. A. Savage, OF Geneva,
Kansas, writes, March 4, 1880: ' have used Durnos
Catarrh Snuff and it is the only thing that does
good 1t always effects cure. Sold by all druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21

LYONS Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners keep
new boots and shoes from running over. Sold
by shoe and hardware def lers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21
JAMES. a, GARFIELD.

JAWESu "A CAKE HEMDs
which alone is worth the price of the WIsCoNsN.
Send your name to the office of publication and 8
copy will be mailed to you.
When sending your subscription be and state
which premium you select.
The WEEKLY WISCONSIN is the most popular news
paper in the state and has by far the largest corps
Of paid contributors of any weekly newspaper in the
Northwest, The price is only S1.00 years Seu6
for sample copy, and you viii surely subscribe
after seeing it. Address
CRAMER, ATKENS 81 CRA1IER,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21
u n TIL H wmE -
Weekly Wisconsin
EM@ EMHu seaA
Only $f.OO a YGar.-
Every New Subscriber will receive one of
fE,k.f OETa
Books rec

aA6zaY 80 go IVA 49, u 80 &k4% 49,
2. PUT YOURSELF IN Hrs PLACE. by Charles Reads.
9. AURORA FLOYD, by Miss ". e. Braddon.
s. IvAN4oE, E. By Sir r. Water 7as Scott Tte''
2. CHRIsTINE BRowNLEE's ORDEAL, By Mary Patrick
9. HoNoRs WORTH, by Meta Orred.
y. TIE You're DUKE. BY Benjamin. Disraeh.
IS AMoEe ALIENS, By Mrs F. = Tfoiiope. iiIastTsted
26. TIE M1sIIEToE BoUeH, edited by d. 2; BraddoE
81 TIE fR1sf BAR Ar by - J. Koderick o'FfanaEan
s. TIE SECRET EanR oRRoW May Agnes Fleming
g MI r ESP ME q By w M4g 4e 05lR7 Wood
q Rf9ET By ME- Il. B Bsrsd add Ruu''
46- DORA THoRNK.
4a H1sToRY OF ASSASSINATION OF Jas. a GARFIELD.
49. THE CLovEN Foot; by M. e. Braddon
So. UNDEB one RooF, by James Payn.
56. LADY DEEs WIDowHooD by f. b. Hamley.
8. gGHE HAAILFAx, By Miss !, Mq I]Ss a,,o
F FzsT G4PsT by y M p R. e James @00o
T. The ATaHA A4Sf KNIfE, By By E a stendSs
76. ROSE MERvYN, by Anne Beale
FH y Ma tor Scott Scott Barr %
g. POEMS OF WORDSWORTH;
"a. SENSE AND SENsIBILITY, by Jane Austin
s.. HIGH SPIRITS. Short Stories, by James Payn.
an RogRsf a HsaT p ARns RfSF
l lG3 QUEEN OF THE MEADOW by Charles Gi6bon-
100. LADY AUDLEYs SECRET, by Miss M. E. Braddon~
l00. BARBARA, by M E. Braddon.
100. A SYLVAN QUEEN.
lib. A WAYwARD WOMAN, by A. Grifhths.
Is FoR M1MbE E S2g b1 Mary cecil Hay
10 CLARA VAUGHAN, by X. ID. Blacklnore.
LIS POET AND PEER, by Hamilton Aide.
131 CAPE COD ALONG SHORE, Stories, by Nordhoff
1872 LIFE OF j. A. GARFIELD, by E. Krke, Illustrated.
1874 CLEAR SHINING AFTER RAM by @. 9. Hamilton
135. PRIDE AND PREJUDICE, by Jane Austen
49, CAST Up SEA, by Sir 8. w. Baker.
141. JUST AS AM, by M E. Braddon
49, A SAILORS SWEETHEART, by w. CLARK Russell
143 THE CLOVER FooT, by Miss NJ E. Braddon.
40 THE THREE RECRUITS, by Joseph Hatton.
149. He THAT WILL. NOT WHEN HE MAY, Mrs: Ohphant.
49, ENDYIoN, by the Earl of Beaconsheld, with Key
152, A CONFIDENTIAL AGENT, by james Payn.
SO. LOVE AND LIFE by Charlotte M. Yonge.
1885, DR.. WoRTLEs SCHOOL, by Anthony T1ollope.
161. AsPHoDEL, by NJ. e. Braddon.
162. SUNRISE, by William Black.
1856. "REMINISCENCES BY THos CARLYLE, ed. by Froude
1856. MY FIRST OFFER, ETC, Stories, by Mary Cecil Hay
100 AT THE SEASIDE. ETC, Stories by Mary Cecil Hay
195 THE BEAUTIFUL WRETCH by w. Black
$50. MARION FAY by Anthony Trollope. Illustrated
go THE LADY MAUD" by w. Clark Russell
261. $50 THEY WERE NJ ARRIED - by Walter Besant and
James Rice. Illustrated
81. SELF MADE, BY Samuel Smiles
ga WEIGHED AND WANTING, by George Macdonald
3d. A BAD Boys DIARY.
they prefer. they large and b6auf1~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-21
FAMOUS CASE IN BOSTON.
sARsAPARILLA.
An UndOubted Blessing.

Sold by Druggists 81. Six for So. Prepared only /
q. 1. HOOD &z Co, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.