davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22

The Petzer brothers convicted and sentenced TO
death on December %, 1892. The Of which they
were found guilty the murder OF Gniaume Bernays
prominent lawyer in Brussels. who had employed
bV Armand Potter tic prosecution OF suit against
his bro hers Leon ald James. Armand fe in love with
Bernay's wife aud arranged plot TO put the husband
out Of the way The plot carried ont by Leon acting
under HE brober's Instructions lete over an
sumed name sent by LrOa 10 the police telling where
the body Of bernays might found This letter led TO
IN" discovery OF be writer and the disclosure Of tue plot
The al bro Ight TO light any incidents and
aroused much lnterest In EurOpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
A NEW AQUEDUCT BILL.
THE POLITICIANS SATISFIED WITH IT.

THE POLITICIANS SATISFIED WITH 1T.
RNAroR DAILY INTRODUCES BILL PUTTING THE
WORK IN THE HANDS OF DEMOCRATIC CITY
OFFICIALS.
Senator DAILY introduced in the Legislature yes
lerday bill to provide the city with new aque-
Duct. 1t proposes to create an Aqueduct Com
mission, to be composed of the Mayor, the
Controller the President of the Board of Al
aermen, the President of the Tax Department,
The Commissioner of Public Works, and two
citizens to be named by the Mayor. Com
missioner Thompson and the Mayor expressed
satisfaction with the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
20 HOPE FOR THE PELTzER BROTHERS.

BRUSSELS, VI rch 21.-The Court of Cessation has
refused 70 grant a trial in the case of Leon and
Armand Pcitzer the convicted murderers Of NJ
Beruays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
A BROTHER AND SISTER DROWNED.

CHICAGoj MaIen il,c, Il speelS, p. 10 TN. un'
Gear nephew of Ex-Governor Gear and hts s r were 20
attempting at GurdOns Ferry
ths lee broke and he Young man was drowned girl
rescued.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14


CONFEDERATE memorial day was
observed at Elmwood Cemetery yes.
terday with due decerum and appro-
pirate ceremonies. Public interest
does not seemto diminish as the years
pass along. The attendance yesterday
was perhaps as large as upon any for
mer occasions of similar character.
The spontaneous tribute paid to the
memory of the dead was creditable to
our common human nature and speaks
we'll for the times in which we live.
Those who wore the blue as we'll as
the gray were there to mingle with a
youngersgeneration since grown up to
honor the graves of gallant men who
fell, some of them over twenty years
ago. This beautiful custom when
observed in proper spirit chastens
the heart, strengthens the affections
and teaches q lesson Of humility, of
charity and Of the necessity of pre-
pairing for the great change which SO
soon must lay all of us beneath the
sod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
ABSTRACTS.
The Memphis Abstracl %.

The Memphis Abstract 20.
Is now prepared to furnish AbstrRctH Of
Judg meDts In all courts Of record in
Shelby County, except Criminal Court and
criminal side OF Bartlett Court. lndtspen.
FabIa in Examining Title. Office in
b. 4, SIcOMBER, Manager. =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
PERSONAL

Best ice cream in the city. Mrs.
StOtz, corner Main and Washington. +
Miss Lucie Miller, of Bartlett, is in
the city, visiting friends and the Mo.
zart festival.
Thos. H. Wilson, cabinetmaker and
upholsterer. All kinds Of furniture
repaired at short notice, 43 j Jefferson t
The Mozart Music Festival pro-
gramme was printed By s. @. Toof &
Co., and the taste displayed in getting
out the book reflects credit upon that
firm.
Jordan & Co. ice cream saloon, 1856
Main street, is a popular place of re-
sort for the masses. In addition to
retailing, they also wholesale it to
families, picnics, etc. 1t is guaranteed
fresh anu pure, and is loffered
at living prices.
Those of our visitors who enjoy a
glass of beer can be accommodated at
Gus Bussey's saloon, in rear of 275
Main street. Gus handles Schlitz's
Milwaukee beer and serves it ice cold
and fresh direct from the keg through
an ordinary brass faucet without using
any unhealthy lead pipes.
Lovers of toothsome delioacies from
the Faderland can always secure them
choice and fresh from julius Nagel &
Co., 14l Main street. In addition to
their usual complete stock of groceries
and liquors they have lately received
shipments Of new Rhine wine which
they are selling by the case as we'll as
gallon; also Aromatic Bitters, especi>
ally for family; SeltzerWater, etc. etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
FESTIVAL VISITORS.

Mrs. Y. D. Scales and Mrs. George
d. Armstrong, of Illinois, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Mansford, at
6S st. Martin street, and remain until
after the music festival.
Miss Jennie Noonan and Miss Mary
Cunningham, OF Little Rock, arrived
on Saturday and are guests of Mr..
Martin Kelly, on DeSotO street. The
fair couple will attend each perform
Rnce.
Professor Peter Tracy came in yes,
terday and Went to Nashville last
nirht. venting himself as Q great ad
mirer I. 'usio, ,butit cannot be consid.
cred @stheucally, when fireworks and
prize drills require attention.
Mr.. Fred Harvey, tenor, and Mrs.
Belle Cole, contraltO, Of the Thomas
troupe, are at che Peabody Hotel,
while Nine. Julia Rive King and
husband, Mrs. Humphrey Allen, SO
prano, and Mr.. Theodore Thomas are
at the Clarendon.
Theodore Thomas is in the 4Sth
year of his age and is native OF
Hanover, Germany. He visited this
city with q large orchestra twelve
years ago, and performed at the
Greenlaw operahouss. There are
now sixty artists in his company.
Julie Riye-King, the artist, is the
daughter Of one Of the most accom-
plished pianists in the West, and in
almost every city this lady receives
calls from those who were once pupils
of her mother. During professional
visit to Victoria, Vancouvers Island,
up on the North Pacific, Madame
Rive-King met acquaintance whom
her mother had taught.
The following members Of Thomas
orchestra are located at the Peabody,
A. Hartdegan and wife, Annie Norton
Hartdegan, Pringnitz, H. Brandt,
Oerberle, u. Crutcher. Howaner, +.
Bremnertz, Schmidt, Bolhm, Schmidt,
Dentz, Hockeharle, Ellen, zelleF, %.
Herman, SCheafer, Loefer, Sohramm,
sobst, Jordan, Loewe, Reitzei, iI.ssssh-
leben, Letsph, Penter, Kurth, Buyer.
3 Herman, ReipeEelg, W Schmidt
klugeschied, ScharE, Ntapf, sohulse'
Rehder, Rifoh, Helz, Mueller, Schrei.
Der, Allen, Brown, Wagner, Brown
Merich, Schlickan, +. Reitzel, Bach
kipne, Kramer, Mahken, Bernstein
Smart, BFptschack, Folan, Buryheffer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
Dee reunion 81 ez,oOnfederates al

The reunion Of ex>Confederates at
jackson, Tenn, always SO interesting
and we'll observed, takes place to-day
and tomorrow. Rev. D. G. Kelly,
DID,, of Nashville, who delivered
such stirring and eloquent address
at Elmwood yesterday, will read to-
night at the Operahouse at Jackson, a
reminiscence of Forrest and Confede.
rate cavalry. This will be valuable
contribution to history by one of the
bravest and most stirring actors of
the war. To morrow an address will
be delivered by Major John W. Nor
ton, Of Nashville, who was Forests
Chief Of Artillery, on the battle of
Tishomingo Creek, or Brice's Cross
Roads. There will be other addresses
and the formal decoration of graves
will take place tomorrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
IN THE mEsHEs.
An AFkRnssw Murderer Captur.
ed at the Hospital This Fore
noon. His Crime.

Deputy Sheriff Mat Orton, of Ar
kansaw City, Ark, arrived in che city
early this morning and went at once to
the city hospital yheye he oapturedR.
4. Costello, who had charge Of 0 yard
there, and is wanted in Desha county
for the murder of his uncle, H. q. Cos.
tello in August last. Costello was
known as John Hill at the hospital.
He is said to be one Of the best shots
aud most daring men Of the country,
hut when Orion laid bis hand on his
shoulder and told him be was his
prisoner he smiled and accepted the
situation without a word. He is now
eonHne9 in the ststionbOuse, and will
be taken to ArksnsaV City tlis ege>
ming BY virtue Of papers prepared by
Esq, Spelman. Orton says he discov-
cred his whereabouts by means Of a
letter from his brother at ArkansaW
City, which he intercepted.
The crime, as described, was a
bl9pdy enc, Costello had q quarrel
With his uncle, Who iiko him, was
farmer, about some cotton, aud seizing
bis shot gun he put load Of bucksbot
in his uucle's breast. Then he crush.
ed in his skull with the butt end Of
his egH and ned, lphey stood about
Ten ,teet apart when the shOsswas
nAOL,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14

F. w. AIOewS Beer saloon,
"a Adams E.reet. SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Inc funeral services Of Mrs. Lucy Lynn
VIII be held at Grace EpiscopaD Church at
IVA o'clock tomorrow (Tuesdayl morning,
Friends are invited. Carriages in attend
anee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14

fIHE German Order Harugari have rentsd
4 the Exposition Hall. on Jefferson street.
LOT their Maifest and concert on the 2lst Of
May. and willa give there on that day the
dancing, music and pleasure loving public a
treat and iun seldom to be enjoyed on such
occasions. The ball, as everybody Knows. is
ntted up. in first class style, and there is
plenty OF room for dancing. The Arrsnves
ments Committee has therefore sci anaTt a
dancing ring for the children and another
Tor grown persons, which was never done AZ
any ball 81. picnic. heretofore. This alone
should certainly induce parents to 10 there
with their children and amuse themselves
and tht tm, for which they will certainIy re.
ceiye their he.'rtfelt thanks. lhe N 1sie.
under the leadership Of the we'll known
Professor @. M. Karcb, is ccmposed of frst-
class performers, and the music loving public
VIII certainly enjoy themselves on that night
hefreshments, oonfections, etc., will bn
served In first class style and other sn,use.
men ments generally furnished on such occasions
VIII be ample. II fact, tho COMMITTEES will
M IMeaye nethiAg Epaone to please their visitors
4, tlekets aye only 50 cents. Ladies and little
oni'uren iree' $40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
AMUsEMEHTS.
The Music Fes,ivaI.

The following is to-night's pro-
gr9mme Of the Thomas>MOzart festi.
val concert:
l. 0verture-Tannhauser WssD..
-, Theodore Thomas Orchestra.
. AllegrettoISevsnth Symphony Beethoven
Q Theodore Thomas Orchestra.
o. invitation TO the Dance. Weber
adapted for Orchestra By Hecter BerlIos !
+, = Theodore Thomas Orchestra
I Concerto No. 2. in q minor. Saint Saeps
tAhdante Sostenuio, Allegro Scnergando.
- Presto.)
Nine. Julia Rive.King.
o. hungarian Rhapsody No. .2................Lilzt
Theodore Thomas Orchestra.
PART II.
THE REDEMPTION.
a sacred gy....."-................Ch Gounod
Prologue.
THE CREATION.
Thomas Orchestra.
THE FALL,
hecitatiyes ....-.........-.Tenor and Bass
THE PROMISE OF REDEMPTION.
Oelestlal
The Mozart Society and Thomas Orchestra.
Part III.
FROM THE RESURRECTION TO THE AS,
CENsION.
|. Prophetic Choir. .Cborus
Inc Mozart Society and Thomas Orchestra
q Ihe Holy Women at the Sepulcher.....
'..,..,.. ................. hecits, Trio and Solo
.. jesus Appearing to the Hoy Women.
keoits and Colo
4. The .nhedrim ......... Recits and Choruses
3. The Holy Women Before the Apostles.
r........,.......... Recit, TITO, Chorus and Solo
b. Jesus Appearing to the Apostles-The
Ascenslon.....Recits. Solos and Choruses
Mrs. Z. Humphrey.Allen n,............... Soprano
Mrs. Annie Norton -Hartdegen .........Soprano
Mrs. Belle .Contrslto
VI VT I1eu :.''.'.,....,"..........Teuo
Mr.l Franz RemmertE.........................B Bass
The concert for to morrow after,
noon will have the following pro
gramme:
l. Symphony in Minor, No. 3, Op. 81 ....
Beethoven
a. Allegro con brio. b. Andante con moto.
c. Scherze. d. Finale.
Theodore Thomas Orchestra.
z Voeal TTio-"Tramate, empy, Tremate"-
Op. ll6................................B Beethoven
Mrs. Humphrey, Allen, Mr.. Fred Harvey and
Mr.. Franz Remmertz.
3. ChOrus-'Sea Calm and Happy Voyage"-
m, Up Beethoven
The Mozart Society and Thomas Orchestra
Intermission.
PART II.
l. Midsummer Nights Dream. .Mendelssobn
Theodore Thomas Orchestra.
2. "Traumere" .................... Sobumarn
Theodore Thomas 0rhestra.
a. ..Gypsy. Life" "..,,......"...s.... .Schumann
D., b. Venetian Boatman's Evening Song"
.........r...... Bach
The Mozart Society and Thomas Orchestra.
I, "Faptasie on Hungarian Airs" List
Nine. Julia Rive-King and Thomas Orchestra
>. Aria-"0, Fatima"-(Abu Hassan).. .... Weber
Mrs. Belle Cole.
D; "Hallelujah Ohorus"--( essiahl ...... Handel
The Mozart Society and Thomas Orchestra.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
Notice Of Settlement.

Ne; lOOS-In the Probate Csurt Of SheIbv
Vountys NApegsee-EM N Apperson, sxSe1-
tINHlS Is to notify all rorsons inteysstsd T.,
y the estate of said Wade IL Bolton. dec,a
that will, at my Office In the eitv of Mew'
phis, on Monday, May p, 1888, al 10 oicIoch
am. take and stats the annual settlement
oi tne accounts OF y Apperson as execu-
deceased. NVi'0"'
This May D 1858.
By Louis KRTTMAN, d. O.
Myers i bneed, attys, GO 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14

BrysOn q Co., 2sI Main street,
are In constant receipt of new
goods OF the latest designs and
the best manufacture. No firm
In this section can excel them I'm
possessing a line of more supe.
riOr goods or in greater variety.
la addition to the beautiful, they
also carry q large stock of the
more substantial grades I'm their
trade, SO as 10 supply the wants
of all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
F0r Nale nt Rnrrnin.


NY steam Saw and Grist ydiII.
A LSO $1,000 or 5000 feet Of cyrrnss and
"A poplar lumber, about 4C00 fset wsinpt
and ash. all we'll seasoned. VIII. n deetrsS
by purchaser, sell the l9nd-llx acres-on
rooms each, entirely ab0ve ov,raow Tsi-
property is situated at tho mouth Of Hatcbie
river, Upton county, Tern Can siwavs hn,,
timber delivered ~ the mill far below Mem.
phis prices. Va ship all lumber either upor
10, uoWn ene fttet rom mill yard, making this
tne iAolt aesira1ie location Tor lsawmill m
thQ, county Reason for selling. i knar
nothing asart the nuiDCss myself
'ol iz5 Wh. WILLIAMS. Randolph, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

NEW YORK, May IA, l2lO pm
Cotton firm and l-l6c higher, Ordinary.
sac; good ordinary, a2fc; low middlinS,
l09,lac; middlinG, II 1-l6O; good mid,
ding, II 7-l6o; middling fair, l29-l6c:
lair, IL l6-l6c. Futures barely steady at
| to points above Saturdays closing
prices.
New ORLEANS, May IA. lI:8O am.
Cotton quiet and steady. Middling,
10 3-l6c. Sales to-day, 500 bales. Re-
ceipts TO lay, 1896; at Galveston, 1857:
Mobile, as Sav&Rnah ah0; Charleston
293; Norfolk. 987 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14

~ Marshall (Holly Springs) Register.
The he Rev. N. NJ. Long, Of Memphis
Tenn, whom we have heard deIiver
speeches beforehand smarter man
we know not of in the South-will adj
dress the pupils of the Wayerly In.
ssItlltute; at Byhalia, on the 9Th of June.
Inc school, and all who attend that
DAY may expect rare treat. Ifthere
ever was a man we loved to listen to-
that man is Brother Long.
Fresh Imported Cigars at
III. ESCH,
SI9 Main, corner Adams.
Ladies' Hid Button Boots,
New styles, New Goods.
at mcNaIIy d. T1dweIl's,
A|o Main, A doors sOuIh POPLAR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
.eaIth Order.No- Ia-
0FFIOR BOARD OF HEALTH, !
81 Poplar street,
Taxing District, Shelby County, Tom
Memnhia Moc 10 400

Memphis, May Y, 1858.
s the quarantine statioR al the foot of
~ Presidents Island will be Ie. estab abiishsd
by tho, Nsti9o9l Board Of Health on the 18th
this Board on April 18th, all boats comipS
from ports south of Vloksburg are hereby
notified that on after that date, certificates
from the National Board Of Health Inspeotor.
stationed at the foot Of President LLAMA
WI @ Os required e. ,n before they vii, DO allowed
By order pf the Board,
6s ]. y. RuRNELL, NJ, p. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
OIearinghoGEe ReDort.
MAS MIC NOTICE.

DEM ROYAL ARCH cHAPTERNO. q
| " will hold stated convooation w
tonight. (M0NDAYl the 18th inst at/N
5 o'clock, for dispatch of business. A fnli
atten dance Of the members ietifed. Import
ant buaineas. Visiting companions ffater-
by order of JOHN BEAMISH. Up
D0DGE Q, TRADER, Secretary,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
once Of BOARD Or FiRR AND POLICE CoM-)
NIssIoSERs, TAXING DISTRICT.
MayI II 1909 |

4h91 IA iVuos
1NHE Taxing District will receive sealed
i bids until THURSDAY, May IL, 1888, at 70
O'clock poep, for lease for twenty years to
that parcel Of ground between Washington
and Poplar streets, fronting $50 feet on Front
street, and beginning at the intersection of
Poplar street. running back from Front street
100 feet. The ground will only be leased for
the purpose Of erecting buildings to be used
for manufacturing purposes, and may be
divided and leased to two or three separate
parties, or Ii may be leased as a whole.
Bidders are required to state the character
of buildings to be erected, and wheH SO Be
completed, the purposes for which they are
to be used and the price per foot on Front
street per annum they are willing to pay; saw
SO much per foot per annum for the fTst Eve
years, 50 much per foot per annum for the
second hye years, so much per foot per an
mum for the third five years, and SO much per
foot per annnm for fourth 1--we years. The
District reserves the right to reject any or eli
bids. =
By order Of the Council. ..t
DAVID P. HADDEN,
Attssk CHAs. L. PuLLES, Secretary, q 60
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10

Among many great lawyer of the South,
Ro5ert TcDmbs Is eminent, and not less 30 az
g p9li ii 81 and c nYersa tiJnslist. His home
Is st Wa-hi gon. Gs the State 10 which he
vas born on tbs % Of Jul-, 1910, the son of q
father who was in good circumstances. He
was elected to the Georgia Legislature and
continued there from 1887 to 1913. The next
year after this he wss elected 60 Congress and
was ne nber OF the House Of Represent
a.ivss Until 1853. when he took his seat in the
United States Senate. In 1859 he was re-
elected to tbs body, and rstirsd when Geor-
gis seeded from the Union. His name was
prominent among those of the secessionis.s
BE was Secretary OF State in the Cabinet Of
Jefferson Davis, and subsequently, served as a
Bcigadier General in the Confederate army
The failure OF the r hsllion led to his leaving
the country, 70 which he did not return until
1867 having lived meanwhile il Cuba, France
and England Upon reaching home he re-
sumed the practice Of the law. He still re-
mains an srdsnt believer in his views upon
STATE rights.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10

WEALTHY BOoRs Senator Tabor, the
S250.nightshirt Senator from Colorado,
who has Just completed four weeks' term
in the Uuited States Senate, gathered up
the autographs OF his brother Senators the
other day, ana, In conversation, rem rked
that his four weeks term had been OF great
benefit TO him, as II gave him an opportu-
nifty to mees the grsss men OF the nation.
The memory of Sandy Bowers, one Of the
early Comstock bonanza kings, who would
also have worn S250-nighsshirts, ii he had
ever heard of q nightshirt and knew that
such q garment had ever been invented,
and who, had he lived, might also have
landed IN that last refuge of nlillionaires-
the United States Senste-reminds US
somewhat Of this Colorado upstart. Sandy
aad his wife, now known as the Washoe
seeress, contemplated trip to Europe aud
gave banquet to the populace of Virginia
CITY. as sort Of send-of for the trip. In
response to the toast, "0ur Host and
Hostess. said Sandy: Gentlemen, ladies'
aud Teller citizens I've seen most of the
great men of this country. I've shuck
hands with Horris Greeley, Hank Monk,
Governor Nye. Ace Canyon, ledge Cradle
baugh aud Sam Brown. It's BIN great
comfort to me but me and MRS. Bowers
now wants to see some of the great men Of
Yewrip, Ashie and Africay, and that's why
we're agoin' to take this trip. Thankin'
We all kindly, and hopin' me and Mrs.
Bowers Won't be sessick, here's luck, and
don't consider the expense Of the cham
payne and cther vittles IS is before ye. and
more where them kim from. rs. F. Post.
The Piutes are to have big blowout in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10

GLUTEN Flour. deprived of the gluten
of the wheat, under which general name
may be classed the phosphate and nitro
genous elements-which are stored princi-'
pally between the outer wraps and the
inner starch body of the kernel--hss lost
the greater part Of its blood. making ma
terials. This gluten of wheat may be
compared to the lean of meat, while the
winter stsTehy portions Of The wheat may
be compared TO the fat Of the meat
TAmeYiesn Miller.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10
SSxI|

its use. l commenced the use Of It with
very little faith, and in less than three
weeks was able to take my place on the road.
ally disappeared, and to-day have not =
sore or spot on my person, and my weight
is 2l7 pounds, being more than it ever was.
do not wish you to publish my name but
you may show this letter to any who doubt
the merit OF s. S. s., for know It is a sure
cure. Yours truly, J. H 3.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10
MEDICAL.
REMARKABLE!
K.ysAs CRY. Mo-. sept. % leo

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Sept. 20. 1892.
think it 4 duty owe TO humanity 60 say
what your remedy has done for me. One
year ago cont bad Gaze OF blood
disease, and not knowing the result Of such
troubles, l allowed it to run on for some
time, but finally applied to the best physi-
elan in this city, who treated me for six
months. In that time took over coo pills
OF protoiojide 81 mercury, ! grain each,
and had run down in weight from 2lo TO 1877
pounds, and was confined to my bed with
Mercurial Rheumatism, scarcely able 20 turn
myself In bed Being travelling man, some
of the fraternity found me in this deplorable
condition, and recommended me TO try your
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10
DR.. SPINNEY 8 CO.,
or NO. II KEAsiT ST. SAN Fgaae!sGo.
Treat ali Chronic tnd Special Diseases,


YOUNG BEN
NTTHO MAY BE SUFFERING PROM THE
w effects OF youthful iolies or ndlscretion
Will do well to avail themselves OF this the greatest
boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity
DR.. SPINNEY viii guarantee to forfeit $500 for
every case of SemHal Weakness or Private Disease
Of any kind or character which ne undertakes and
fails 70 cure.
MEBDLE-AGED MEM
There are many ct the age OF thirty TO sixty who
are troubled with too freflent evacuation Of the
bladder, often accompanied by q slight sDarting
burning sensation, and a weakening OF the system
In manner the patient cannot account Tor. On
examining the urinary deposits q ropy sediment
viii often be found, and sometimes smsll particles
OF albumen will appear or the color viii be Of >
thin milhish hue, again changing to q dark ana
torpid appearance. There are many mon who 4
Of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. While
the second stage Of seminal weakness. Dr.. S. " ~,
guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, snd y
healthy restoration Of the genito urinary organs.
Office hOurs-10 70 and 70 8. Sunday, from IS
TO II A. N. Consultation free. Thorough exa1la.
alton and advice So Call or address
BE. SPENSEY s Co.,
No. II Kearny street, San Francisco.
P S-For private diseases Of short standing, u
full course Of medicine, sufficient for cure, With
III instructions will be sent to any addrea for Sig.
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