davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
The GREAT sourHEKN TEsr.

There are macy attractions firing for the
coming fall, but We should like 10 netify
every reader OF tie APPEAL that there is one
10 preparation for the fall of 1884 which
they must not allow any other to drive from
their minds. We refer to the great National
Exposition OF Southern Products to be made
at the Southern cspital, New Orleans, next
year. In it the South undertakes TO show
what it can do and what lis products are. By
1.-THE world,will judge the Soulh-judge as to
what advance il has made, of what il is Ca
pable, and of what it is determined TO &C.
complish. The matter is not, therefore, a
mere affair of New Orleans, or OF the State
of Louisians. II concerns Memphis and
every town in the Soutb, whether III
The Mississippi Valley, away in the Texas
plsius, or lying along the waters
of the Gulf and the Atlantic. New Orleans
WAS called upon by the South to assume the
position she has taken, and the South, and
every man and woman in it, must give New
Orleans their hesriy cooperation, and the
Exposition when it opens their ardent sup
port. The New Orleans Picdyune says: "By
almost a upanimity OF public opinion North
as we'll az South, East as we'll as West, New
Orleans was held to be the proper place for
the location, aud satisfactory to all the in
teresls of the country. The peculiarly of it
il the fact that New Orleans herself was not
enthusiastic or urgent in the matter, and was
at first, by a considerable prepouderance OF
o~piuio1, opposed to having the Exposition
here at all. II was only after the emphatic
,igni6cation of the desire of the South gen.
rally that New Orleans aroused herself sufh
GENTLY to sccep, the honor" At the call of tbs
South New Orleans stands in the position she
Occupies to-day, and shall she not be vel
aud heartily sustained in the by-Do-means
easy position to which she has been cum
lnoned? We all mos the srdor Of the Gre oil
Hood, and that no enthusiasm or toll will b
spared to accomplish what has become
,!uty, and which will be boasted of as a pride
out The people of New Orleans must be mad
TO understand that, in this matter, the hear
Of the whole South beats with theirs and vii
oy in their success. Much love, much effor
md much devotion has been given to th'
South. Something of the old FIRE and tn,
past self-consecration is wanted in this, 70
when the eyes of the world are upon III
South there must be no such cord as fall
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
DEBTS.
An alleged Plan for Government Guar
autees.

The Washington Sunday Herald processes
to have infoIma ion that the general govern
ment will be asked to guarantee the debts OF
the 5 a'es whose bonds are below par at q
rate 10 be fixed, and the balance of the debt
will be cancelled. To illusuaie: The State
of Louisiana, for ms, a nee, has a debt of
S12, 600 1000, and ths bonis representing ii
are worth now about seventy cents. That
s ate will call in all its bonded debt and re-
place il with a new bond guaranteed by the
government BEARING three aud a half per
cent. interest, the whole amount OF these new
bonds being Is, 100000, or retiring the debt
at seven per cent. Thus the debt OF Louis
lana will be reduced from S12, 900 to
100000, aud $500 900 of the original
amount will be wiped out. The State will
then levy a special tax for the payment OF
her annual interest to the Uoited States,
which would be lees than 100000 per an
nun, and The the new bonds would be at par.
This is the plan. Its advocates say that it
will reduce the debt of soms Of The States one
hall, and can do 10 possible ham to the
bondholdeTs, ths public, or The people OF III.
State. They declare that Wall street will
be for ii, and that two-ihirds OF the S,a.es
interested will favor it when the plan is fully
understood. THIS plan originated in he fer
Tile brain of a gentleman who was once Sec
rotary Of the Treasury, afterwsrd a member
of a great bank ny house which haGdled 80
many United States bonds, ami is now very
largely interested in Sou hern securilie4,
especially those OF Virginia. Ii wal! have
plenty of money behind 1t, and be pushed on
with energy and vigor. The project is being
examined by prominent lawyers, and If 'hrir
opinions are favorable as TO The ability of he
government under an enabling act 10 cary
out the scheme it will be tried.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28

sort of life, "the world forgetting, by the
world forgot" This is the Ship Island 60
often spoken Of in connection with quarau-
tine. 1t was ore OF the good deeds'of the
National Board of Health 20 sppropriste II
TO The service for which it IS 20 well adapted.
Tne New Orleans people rIdiculed the selec-
lion, but have since lesrDed to give 1t hearty
appreciation. The quarantine grounds be-
low New OrlesnF, as being within the river,
are plainly too accessible for entire safety.
It has Their fore been resolved to suspend foil
operations there, send all vessels from
foreign suspected or Injected ports
direct TO Ship Island, taking such pre-
cautions as shall render the transmission OF
epidemical disease from that spot impos-
sible. The very approach to that island,
even, is carefu lly guarded. Nen-infected
vessels are not permitted to anchor within
two miles of the lighthouse station without
being subjected 20 penalties and quarantined
as long as the officer in charge may deem
necessary. Even the Iighthouse-keeper is
qusrsntined for the entire season. by direc-
ton OF the Lighthouse Board. Relays Of
boalmen row around the quaranliued fleet
from dark until daybresk, and there is a
daily ~Ioll-call Of all the crews in the fleet.
Should anyone be found missing, the officer
in charge at once reports the fact 10 the sew
eral boards of health along the coast of Mis-
sissippi and to DR.. Godfrey at New Orleans.
The vessel that furnishes supplies
from Biloxi for Ship leland does not APP
proach nearer than two miles, The supplies
being deposited upon a fiat anchored at that
distance of 10 the bay. There supplies are
taken of The fat by a boats crew, and the
MALE, after being thoroughly disinfected, are
left upon the fat to be taken by the next
trip of the supply vessel from Biloxi. These
arrangement are Of the p~rofoundest cons.-
quence to every resident III the lower Missis-
sippi country. To have no infected chip en-
ter The river is q great Improvement upon
former ioings. If Galveston, Savannah and
other ports will take equal precaution the
danger from yellow-fever will be immensely
rsducsd. There must sill, however, be care
full local sanitation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
TIE SOUTHERN EXPOSITION.
Timely Suggestions 10 C1tiEens Of Ten-
nessee Regarding n Representation.

Commissioner McWhirter, of the Bureau
OF Agriculture, Statistics and Mines, has is-
sued the following: The space allotted 10
the commissioner in the Southern EXPOSE
ton building, at Louisville, KY, is No. %,
aud is 94x24 feet, and IS feet ceiling. The
pavilion Manufactured from the finest COM
mercial woods in the State, ootsgon 10 shape,
1SE24 feet, will occupy TIE center Of the
space, and will be Hanked by grottoes of coal,
coke, oree, commercial woods, miniature hay
stacks and bales of hay and cotton. The
roof OF the pavilion will be thalched with
sheaVes OF wheat, oats, barley, rye, millet,
herd grass, bus grass, randall grass and clo-
yer, and the interior arranged with bins and
shelves for the artistic display of corn, wheat,
oats, rye, barley, buckwheaf, timothy, clo-
yer, herd gra-s, blue grass, millet and other
grsiu and seedP, potatoes, vegetables, fruits
and natural products.
THE question arises, Will your county be
fully and properly represented, both at Louis
vile and at Boston? Louisville, our sister
city, offers our State the graLdest oppor-
tunity known in Its history for advertising to
the world her vast and varisd resources and
magnificent capabilities. Will your county
permit this opportunity TO pass7 If not go 10
sork, appeal to your farmers, your owDers
Of minerals and woods, to cub together, col
lect at once specimens of corn and email
grain and grass. Pack the grain in separate
small sacks, which inclose in larger sacks.
That il sbeaf should be inclosed in canvas.
Ores and commercial woods should be lacked
in boxer. Woods should be in segments, not
ovsr two feet in length, the circular portion
with bark Cd, one OF the split sides dressed,
the other left az split.
sc 4rds with names of donors, county and
posioffice, should be placed in each package.
Specimens intended for Louisvills should
BE- marked Tennessee Stale Exhibit, South.
FRO Exposition Building, care G. E, Merrill,
agent, Loui'vill-, KY
"Those intended for Boston should he
marked Tennessee St rte Exhibit, Institute
Building, care G. g.. Richards, Boston, via
Norfolk, care Boston and Providence rail-
road, Providence, R.. l.
"Articles intended for Boston from any of
the railroads west Of Chattanooga should b.
IN srked RIA Chattanooga and consigned 10 j.
w. S. FriersoD, Knoxville, Tenn, who will
chip 10 carload lots on arrival.
"Ail articles from East Tennessee should be
shipped 10 Rockville, care G. W. Charlton,
If for Louisville, and to J. W. s. Frierson, ii
for Boston.
al railroads will cary free of charge all
~ar;icles marked as above.
"Ieanesseans should respond TO this call
aud assist their commissioner 10 this most
important work. she deserves a front rank
III agriculture, miaerals and timber, which
chs has ever enjoyed in water, climate and
soil, and if our good people will only give
ne their cooperation, 10 Tennessee will be
awarded ihe grand prizes OF honor at Boston
and Louisville.
"Be cure 10 iocloee duplicate bills of lading
with esch shipment to c~ousignee."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
CHICAGO TRADE.
wheat and Oats Qufet-COrn Moderate
Iy Active-PrOvfsions Easy.

CHICAGO. July 27.-Visible supply of
grain July 2lst: Wheat, I,774,900 bushels;
coro, l,4S2 900 bushels; osts,3 ,703, 900 BUSH
els; rye, l,725,000 bushels; barley, $4,000
bushels.
Regular wheat was very quiet, but steady,
c'osirg at n &c above the closing price yes-
terdav; sales at 81 OPAL OPT July, 81 029
l 024 August, 81 045@l 043 September,
Sl05s@1 O55 October, 81 06391 OF Novem.
Der, 81 l149l 1ls the year; spring, 81 OH
al OBJ; winter, 81 O79l OS.
Corn-Only moderately active and weaker.
The days decline was confined TO s(a,Ec;
ssles ranged 5O3@53c July, 5l3a52sc Au-
gust, 5l4@52c September, 5li@5l4c Octo-
Der. 464@46ac the year.
Oats quiet; cash and July broke heavily,
and other options easier; ssIes at 3l1933c
eish. 3ltG3l5c July. 2S4629sc August, 27s
@27s: September, 274@2Sc October, 27s@
27ic the year.
Pork-Very little tTsdiog, but steady,
-c'osfrg zS0arf- csosse<-v-@-AAss
sales al $l4fal14 25 CASH, S13 9749l4 Oh
July and Angus, Si4 109l4 IS September,
Sl4 223@14 IS October; sl2 S5912 50 the
yesr.
Lsrl-Ooly a moderate business; prices
nominsllv unchanged; sales at s.973@9c
cash; S973@9.023c July and August, 9 I0@
9.15, september, 9.l0a9l73c October, SOS
@S.774c November, S.521@S.55c the year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
THE LOG DISASTER.
strong Hopes that tue worst IL Over at
Grand Rapids and Grand Haven.

DETROIT, July 27.-The news of the threat
ened calamity at Grand Rapids and Grand
Haven, spoken of yesterday, has been very
slow coming. Intelligence is just at hand
that strong hopes are entertained that the
worst is over, and that its dimensions will be
greatly lessened from what seemed certain
yesterday. The last of four railroad bridges
around Grand Rapids and crossing Grand
riv<r-the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern-four miles below the city, toward Grand
Haven, up 10 n ION to-day stand firm, with a
jam OF 100000 feet of logs agsins: 10000
900 more slrewn high and dry on the banks
OF the river, between this point and the
point above the city where the first
bridge gave way yesterday. 1t is conf
DENLY hoped that the Lake Shore bridge can
hold out against the enormous pressure, if so,
the logs will be kept from sweeping down
the river and breaking the Grand Haven
booms, pouring Into Lake Michigan. Losses
at best will be heavy, but nothing appro ach.
ing what would be had the last bridge been
carried of. Traffic is greatly impeded. The
railroad company have already telegraphed
the estimates of replacing the three bridges
which went out yesterday. All new onei
will be iron.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
GRAND-ARMY A
In the National at Columbus,
OBJECTION of Omcers.

COLUMBUS, July 27.-Tbis was Grand
Army day in the National Reunion. 1t WIS
a great success. Il ia estim sted that 70, 900
str rangers, citizens and ex-soldiers were in the
city to participate. Regimental and ASSOC
citation meetings were held In the ~forenooc,
and in the afternoon the Grand Army parade
tool place. There were 5000 meu IN line
Doe hundred and two posts were represented.
During the day speeches were made in the
formal receptions By msny distinguished
gentlemen. Among the visitors are Mrs.
Davis, of Perry county, and Mrs. Mccain,
of Cincinnati, widows OF soldiers of the
Revolution, being the only two now in Ohio.
They are receiving a great deal of sttention.
The exercises of the day closed with a camp
fire at Great DsnuisoD, with fireworks
aud speeches by Gems. Hurst, Noyse, Keifer,
Capt. Foraker and others. The reunion will
close to-mnrroW.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28

G~ALvEsToN, July 27.-Details received of
the storm Wednesday night in the outskirts
of Fort Worth show that il was disastrous
throughout the Southwest. Three men we're
i%njOred, perhaps fatally. Three building.
were blown from their fouodstions, three
other structures in course Of erection blown
down, a number Of sheds and outhous s de-
mollehed, als1 a couple OF res dences and one
warehouse were more or less damaged By the
wind. A mill toppled over, and a tent in
use as a temporary hospital was carried
away leaving the patients at the mercy of
the elements for quite a little time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
Arkansas Outlaws.
LITTLE RocK .July 25-Active moan

LITTLE ROCK, July 25.-Active measures
are now being resorted 10 to suppress the des-
peradoes who nave been running at large
in the corner of Yell, Montgomery and
Garland counties. Sheriff DAVIS with a large
posse of men, left Dardanelle yesterday for
the purpose of killing or capturing the gang
They had with thsm The pack of bioodaounds
from Morrillton used in running down the
Pineb4rry trair-robbers. Tbs force was in.
creased at D,nville and is being augmented
along the lice OF march. The desperadoes have
many friends. and as this expedition is gen.
orally koown a collision is expecied. Reports
cay that three escaped c~onvicts rave Joined
the despersdoes, and tue gang will give the
purauers = lively brush. Sheriff Nichols, Of
Hot Springs, and Sheriff Golden, of Noun
Ida, with large parties, will! join Davis
company, and we may expect TO hear Of q
6ght if the murderers do not flee from the
State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28

were arrested under a special law OF the Leg
islature, eaacting that no child under the
age of eighteen shall be allowed to black
boots, solicit aid, play musical instruments,
or become q mendicsnt, etc. These boys,
whose ages range from FIVE to seventeen
yearr, pay 4 license of s. each TO the
city. The city lie filled with Italians un-
der the control of padrones; who compel
them to bring In q daily stipulated sum, or
receive severe punishment. Twenty are
lodged in a single room in one house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28

veiy apt 10 fancy many things which they
believe to be reality. A little lot who was
particularly gifted in this way, and VINO had
been telling his mother about a series
of preposterous stories in the most maiter-of-
fact manner, capped the climax with some
thing 90 very outrageous that she said 10
him with much warmth:
2"Now, Waiter, you must stop telling sto-
rice. Ii ia very wicked and God won't love
you. Now swear TO me that you will never
do 90 again."
The boy he aitated for an instant, his big
eyes filled with tears, and looking the very
picture Of innocence and despair, brought his
little clenchedi fist down upon her knee and
plaintively sobbed:
Mamma, damned if l ever will sgainp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28

LANCASTER, Pa, July 27.-Ai $50 o'clock
this morning the second section of the fast
express east ON the Pennsylvania railroad
struck a msrket-wagon containing Henry
Welsh and wife and Mics Alice Swartz,
OF Mount Joy, at the Mannheim road
crossing. Mus Swartz aud the horse were
killed Instantly. Welch, with part of the
vehicle, was dragged about 400 yards, and
was dead when found. Mre. WEIGH lived
only about twenty minutes. She was terribly
mangled. Tie engine whistled TO warn the
occupants of the wagon, but WEIGH whipped
his horse across the track.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
Sale Of ,he spraxue Preper,y.

PRoyIDEsCE, Z. l., July 27.-The Spragus
property, at Central Falls, was sold a,
eheri1's suction sale to-dsy. The mill and
estate OF the United States Flax Msnufsc-
luring Company were cold 10 Alvin jerks
for 100000; the personal property, spare
machinery, stock in process of manufacture,
etc, we're sold to jerks for $4,000. The su-
pe5iutsrdent's house was bought for $500
by jerks. Two store buildings, two cottages
and 500, 1000 feet OF lumber were sold 10 the
Valley Falls Company for 5000, and the
Home Prints WORKS building and land we're
Did 10 by Inc Union Wsdding Company, of
Pawtuckef, for $3.50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
CANADA.

OTTAWA, July ga rumor is current
here that the Finance Department 10 ~investi-
eating the extensive forgery of Dominion
notes of a large denomination, but very
little reliable information can be secured.
Two detectives, one from Chicago and the
other from Toronto, have been in the city
several days. All are silent on the question.
1t is ssid that Chicago AMI Montreal sharpers
executed the work in Montreal, where the
plates are, and it is said that an Ottawa
woman had something 10 do in the % after.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
SUSPICIOUS SICKNESS.
Supposed Cases of Cholera I'm E~ngland-
The Plague in Egg pit.
A British Lieutenant and Eight Soldiers
suceu NIB 10 the Disease.

ALEXANDRIA, July 27.-The number of
deaths from cholera at Cairo yesterday was
81. A British lieutenant and eight soldiers
succumbed 10 the disease. There were also
Sc deaths at Ghiz n, 4S at Chibiu, 20 at Me-
halls, 30 at Tantsb, II at Mausursh and %
al Ksfrel Mamza.
The Khedive Is suffering from a slight
soreness of the throat. This ailment OF his
majesty caused reports 10 be sent abroad that
he was suffering from at attack Of cholera.
Inquiry at the palace a. TO the truth Of the
story ELECTED The reply that he had no
symptoms whstsver of that disease.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
sBOt by Burglars

MILWAUKEE,, July 27.-Lieut. lockwood,
Of the poles force, was shot in the LEFT arm
and besien with a ~bludgeon at 3 O'Clock this
morning By burglars, whom be intercepted
while trying 10 enter the residence OF Harry
DasiH, man sger of the Academy OF Music.
No arrests were made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
,HIP ISLAND aUAnANrINE.

As the tourist travels from New Orleans
for Pass Christian or Biloxi, he sees on his
right an island standing out in the Gull,
isolated and out Of the worlds way, a spot
where " man might pass = Robinson Crusoe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28

New YORK, July 27.-The strike of the
dress aod ciosk-makers etill continues. The
firm OF Balm Bros. & Gruenfeldt gave in
yesterday 10 the strikers, and about Dinety-fve
men and thirty women went to work to-day.
Wielman and Mr.. Lasseky, two outside cor
tractors, also yielded. About twen,y-eight
men and girls went TO work in the formers
place to-day, and between thirty and forty in
the ~latter's. A letter was received from F.
Garllck, another contractor, asking his en-
ployes to return to work at their own terms.
Thew will do 40 to-morrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
suI,. Axa,n,, Pr,ya,e Po,,omc...

New YORK, July 27.-The United States
District Attorney has begun suits against les
of the patrons Of Boyd's private letter ex-
press for the recovery of $50 in each case for
vic alton of the United States postal laws.
Another suit has also been Instituted against
VIM. .Blackhsm, proprietor of Boyd's post,
Tor penalties for infraction of the law IN
carrying on a letter express.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28

NorHER sorE FROM MINISTER WALLACE

ANOTHER NOTE FROM MINISTER
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 27.-GsD. Wallace,
American Minister, has sent a fresh note TO
the Porte demanding the prolongation OF the
treaty of between Turkey and the
United States, but agreeing TO a revision of
W.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28

Boston, July 27.-The governor has sent
to the Council a message relating to the case
OF Samuel Augier Chace, the noted Fall Riv-
er defaulier, for whose pardon strong efforts
have been made, IN which he refused to
grant the pardon asked for. He reviews the
crime OF ChacP, involving the enbszzlement
Of $500, 900, and says It's magnitude resulted
in but twelve years sentence The paper,
for a State document, is remarkable in its
character, the Goyern1r arguing at length
from a moral standpoint the reasons for his
declinstion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
IN THE COMMONS
Consul Paekard's Precautions.

LIVERPOOL, July 27.-Packard, American
Consul here, has appointed doctors to inspect
The csrgoes of vessels bound for the United
Siates. Packard has sent 10 Washington q
detailed dispatch concerning The shipment to
Boston of rags received from Egypt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28

Dr.. C. W. BENsoN's Celery and Chamo-
mile Pills are prepared expressly to cure
and will cure Headache OF all kinds, Neu-
ralgia, Nervousness and Dyspepsia. Proved
and indorsed BY physicians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28

INITIATED blood needs cleansing. There is
only one remedy for ali such cases, Samari-
ian Nervine.
Miss Jennie P. Warren, 740 West Van
Buren, street, Chicago, III, says: "Ssmaritan
druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 2:--ThHty,
SIX Italian bootblacks we're arrested here and
ordered to change their vocation. They
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28

AN enricher of the blood and purifier of
the system; cures lsssitude aud lack of en-
ergy; such is Browns Iron Biliers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28

New York World: Children of three or
four years of age who nave active minds ar e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
Hereford. Acid Pho,,ba..

FOR NERVOUSNESS, NDIeEsTIos, ETC.
send to the Rumford Chemical Works
Providence, & L, for pamphlet Mailed free.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
Don't Die in the House,
Remara able state Deeum.nt.

"Rough on Rats" clears out rats, mice,
reaches, oedbug-, flies, ants, moles, chipmonks,
eophers. 15c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
Yielding 10 the strikers.

KEYsER, W. VA.-Dr. W. d. Ewin says:
Many esteem Browns Iron Bilters as an ex-
cellent tonic.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28

"DR. BENsoN's Skin Cure ersdicated my
pimpleS. They used TO bresk out con-
Iinuallv." Sieve I. Harrison, Rochester, N.
Y. 81 at druggists.