davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-07
Stages Robbed.

Tho following is from an Oregonian
dispatch, dated Mcacham's, Oct, 81
''rhe western bound stages We're
robbed about ] 7. NJ to-day, about four
miles from Meachem's, as they We're as
cending the summit, hy masked man.
He first asked for the Wells, Fargo & Co.
express box, which was given to him,
after which he made the passengers
give mp all the money they had, The
first stage stopped had no express upon
it and no money was taken from the
passengers, as they had secreted it, some
of them In the boot Of the coach. Tho
second stage coming mp Ind the express
box on it and but sfl was taken from
the passengers. Tho robber looked to
he about 30 years old, was five feet
eight inches in height, wore blue
blouse aud the same eolored overalls
and also wore white mask on his faee
and had his feet untitled. He had {
double barreliea shot gun. with knit,
and pistol in n belt and Ratchet in til,
side Of his blouse. He seemed to be III
amateur in the business and was nftei
money and nothing else, as he did no
take any yaluables from any OF the pas
sengers. A posse of men are gettin.
ready 70 60 in pursuit of the robber.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-07

The Pride II Idaho ewncd by James
DAWSON, iaasa heen leased by David
Teaelsoar, Marx hyieil. and J. d. Hast
issgs. sale have planned 70 dexelopo tho
Hstne bs tAD tannels: the first rs feet be-
los ihs old tunnel aad the second go
tees below that. seven naea will bs EN-
picyed during tbs winter, hnl il ia tho
inseaalea # tlse Ess@es e. commence orr
shipments ia aboat two weeks. The ore
lsoey u everywhere good, and the com
pieiion ~ tise shaft they have already
run Is feet on. viii tap tho ledge III
good or aud furnish immediate stopping
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-07
TOWN TfDINGs.

Eli. Preston II down from Vienna.
Ia Rosa Cabinets tlna Imported
cigars az stewards II
Elaine. the boss coai oil, ut Coffin
nres. tt
Dot leetle Ketehnm pand' Is out
again and everybody II delighted.
6sltatlc 4 Esaus, agents for the celc-
s,ratei Common sonseg bob-sied. u
4 large stock II line domestic cigars
at steward Bros postofiIce Store. q
Elaine, tie only non-explosige coal
Oh, 1T Coffin Bros. II
A larae stock oil ''lleanties," the best
Scent cigar Ia the market Just received
by steward Bros.
Elaine. the 'family safe guar,l,e at
eofnn Bros II
The snow on tic saWteoth divide he's
disappeared. aud MUD remains IL lien
thereof
Miss marry iioleouah, Of Ketehum. has
been visiting friends Ia HALEY for
asyeral days.
Aiaj Mensch has moved his family d
she Tentlerfoot milne. who're he mas BULL
neat cottage.
Walthani's patent duet proof watches
ttat received 80 /. Ii Heiffs. These
watches ARE perfectly dnst proof-
A BOOTHS celebrated 'oval Brand" d
fresl oyters IN any quantity on leo 1t
the Bon Ton Restaurant
Eielna, the best mui cheapest Goa
uli Ia the market. AZ Coiin Bros. Il
Dob CrozIer came down from vicnnt
Thursday ana started his wife for sai
Francisco, he returned to Vienna t
day.
has. Foster. q The bellevue Clironi
s.le. II over ~ banner, ia Boise county
lie wiil probably double up before ~
turning.
Tie bellevue Chronicle has IN able 10
cal la Johnny Foster, but lie, like al
others 0f she craft. Is likely 20 cop
without giving credit.
uau kingshury's house wis hroke
inta ca The night ef the 3ist ultinlo. an
robbed Of $50 IN grosnhacks, rcyofve
aud . knife. The burglar Is scented.
Il Il told thai u curious mother IN Ia
recently became 50 furious that sh
committed suicide because she conl
hear only one end Of 4 telephone con
vsrsation.
feot II milling ore, containing ellie
rites aud sulphufets. IlAs been struck /
tlla Independence Tho ore runs lmgI
The ealena vein IA the same prospect
also looking well.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-07
THE AFRICAN IN THE FENCE.
What the President or the Smoky
bullion Says Of Mineaf's Man
agement.

When j. Is. Walters, President OF the
Balloon Con. Mining Co.. arrived from
Pennsylvania to examine into tho con-
dition Of the company'a mines and affairs
out at Little Smoky. he was not long IN
discovering that his company was III
rathcr bad order with the business men
OF Wood River. None OF them appeared
at NIL anxious to do business with him
aud oven tile miners employed eyed
the concern with suspicion. This net
Mr.. Walters 10 investigating md the re-
suit was the discovery of o good sized
niger Ia the fence and the summary
dismissal Of A. r. aIinear, tbe snperin-
tend. In an interview with Hailey
paper the other day Mr. Walters said he
had examined the mines and was per-
fectly we'll satisfied with their value. In
regards 30 the outrageous management,
Of their property he said;s Il found that
the working shaft had cut the ledge Mt II
depth of about 10 feet md was then
( continued i0l feet in water and country
rock, no crosscut had been made from
tho bottom Of II, for the purpose Of cut
ting the vein; and the vein where cut by
the sliaft, was timhcred mp and there
fore completely concealed. DULY about
90 feet from this shaft another shaft was
sunk Il Was sunk about So fect. for
what purpose don't know, nor can see.
There was u tuunal run on the provi-
dence, one OF our claims. 1t wns run
2is feet il depth. They must have been
bothered to keep from cutting the gress
roots. Any miner can draw his own
conclusions from this statement.
The shaft was ia fair working ground
yet It was contracted, and paid fol
by the company on the Sllnernlnten.
dents order, at the rate Of sc per foot
In addition, vouchers In my possession
show that when the mnin shaft had beer
sunk 80 feet from tho surface, the com
, pany paid, in addition 10 the S25 pc
foot for all the timbers, powder, ant
mine supplies ANY miner can hkewis
draw his conclusion from this.
II did not come here Mr. Walters add
!, ed, Ito vilify A. T NIinear orto appea
t0 the public; but simply TO state what
know Of the mines. | do not care To stint
how much money has boen sent there
but this much | will say, that all of
has Gems FROM my SELF end my friends
We have valuable mines. and as I'M
prospects IN the district ~ can he see
/ anywhere. ! have no reason TO question
!. the mining district, and | believe tina
j nil tina. is required reasonable amour
OF capital for its development. ~ Chron
ielc.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-07
Quicker Railroad Service.

The new time table to go into effect
on thu Oregon Short Inne Railway on
the 10th instant. will bring passengers
aud mail to liuiley between 2 and 8
O'Clock A. NJ. instead OF 6;e5 A.. NJ the
time TT which the through passen-
ger train from the East is now due here
In going eastward passengers will save
five hours between Haley and Granger
and ten hours from that point 10 Omaha
thus making the running time between
Haley and Omaha fifteen hours less
than that IF the old schedule. News
Miner.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-07
T.E:. CL.OHE:CY eco.
BANKERS,
KETCHUM, IDAHO
KETCIIUN,
IDAHO.

Transact n general banking business
i'll all it's branches.
Buy and sell EXCHANGE on the leading
cities ofthe United States.
Sell Exchange on the principal cities
Of Great Britain, Ireland, Switzerland,
France, Belgium, Holland, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Italy, Russia, Ger
many and Austria.
Collections made with prompt returns
ut lowest rates.
Certificates Of deposits issued payable
ON demand.
Accounts solicited.
CORRESPONDENTS;
SAN Francisco, .... Wells, Fargo& Co.
SALT LAht,s..s,t,.s... ..s.+.
CHICAGO. .s......,s........F First National Bank
NEW YoRK,,...,,.. .,...-...W Wells, Fargo & Co
T5-l-s5l
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-07

The two new fitsy tom furnaces of tile
Philadelphia Company, nt kefcltnnl,
Idaho. are running regularly. and turn-
ing out between 81 aud a. tons If hni-
lion per day Ghieego Mieiug Review.
Since wlen7 Their bullion ont put
has never exceeded ~ tons. ana rarely
III. The total capacity 81 four furnaces.
when III operation. produced from 80 to
81 tons daily.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-07
Annrxrs rnoai
Post once Hours.

The keirlsun PoSioiilea Is open fron
=. NJ. 10 ! r. N. every day. No Money
ossieg on Registry business on Sundays,
or week AnyA nffpl. Y. 81
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-07

j. B. Reiff, the jeweler, wishes to MI
form his patrons and the public that he
will close out ispresent stock Of watch
es and jewelry at a trifie above cost. He
is clearing out to make room for Holt
day goods.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-07
Mrs. II. RICHARDSON.
FASHIONABLE DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER

Corner Of Leadville and River SITS.
mento. is II first class dress maker, and
faction.
es-Giye Her call. (0ct. loft
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-07
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To A. w. CALLwELL;
You win please take notice that have ex-
pended the sum Of one hundred dollars in
money and labor on the Colorado lode mining
claim, located in Warm Spring Greek Mining
District, Aturas county, Idaho Territory, for
the year 1888, end unless your share of the one
hundred dollars tit being one-half thereof to-
gether with interest and costs thereon, is paid
within ninety days from the date of the service
of this notice, your interest in the said mining
claim or lode viii be forfeited to me by process
of law, under act of Congress- approved May 10,
1879. A. f. MEYER.
ketchum, Nov. g. 1888.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-07

Arrival and departure Of stages to and
from ke;chum:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-07
Gold or Silver.


Watches, Clocks and all kinds of Jew
elry repaired ON short notice and ut low
rates by EeiR at Mo7e's drug store.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-07
How an Eminent Lawyer Wanted to be
Shaved.


Mr.. Charles OConnor, the distin-
guished New York lawyer, is not partic-
ulsrly popular among the people OF
Nantucket, where he is now residing.
mainly because he holds himself aloof
from them. Nevertheless, they tell
many good stories about him. One day
he wished to be shaved by the barber
who carried ON business in the town.
Like most members Of the craft, the
barber is rather laxative. He was
vastly pleased to welcome so important
customer, and supposing that Mr..
O'Connor would naturally have some
choice i'll the particular manner in
which the operation Of shaving should
have been performed, he thought it
prudent to make preliminary inquiry
on the subject. So he began.
"Mr. O'Connor, it is fine day, sir. |
hope you are well, sir. How do you Like
to be shaved?'
"In silence, sirl' Numbered the Mes
| tor of the New York bar, and the wise
barber talked no more. Elk.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-07
Another silnelter.

A letter recently received by the SUI
perinteudent u the Elkhorn mino from
one Of the heaviest owners. in Helena,
Montana, suggests tho feasibility of
erecting smelter for tho ores of that
mine next spring.
1t Is now an established fnct that the
Eikhorn mine is second 10 none in this
region. Tho figures showing its out
put fer last month something over Sa2,-
600. IRE sufficient 10 indicate TINT the
patronage it atfores 90 local reduction
works is III no mean consequence and
not insignificant ta the owners. While
the z. NJ K S. Co.'S. works
here aru giving universal sat
isfaction to the mine owners OF
country, they must surely some day. lis
the development Of the mining indus
Try places greet mines IN the hands Of
great corporations. Witness The estab-
lishment Of ether works, aud private en-
tesprise. and we know Of no company oi
rnine owners better ahle TO build and
maintain reduction works With THEN
own mineral out pat than tho Elkhorp
COM pany.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-06

been effected, self-msde, an editice raised ~
the welI.direc,ed public spirit OF i'8 people.
Il il now a thrifty, wealthy, populous End
important place. II began sg4irat Ire
msndous odds, but lis people had faith IN
zach other and in the power Of mutual
effort; they entertained no adventures from
abroad, nor suffered their capita! TO be d.
verled to distant places; they put Their money
where it would do the most good, and that was
al home. Not bonds and mortgage, not
projects the profits Of which were shared
elsewhere, but in their own !oWn they invest
ed; this made business bfisk, increased the
value Of real estate, aud commanded pros
perity. In the words Of Senator Plat, IN an
address he recently delivered at Nerlden, sit
is the money invested at home, in industries
which attract population and evoke skiil
and emulation, that makes the solid pros
perity of q town; not the millions that are
held for high interest elsewhere or put into
moneyed institutions that have only an indl-
rect influence, if any, upon local industries"
There is the story, there the proof Of the
principles laid down at the beginning OF this
article, and Memphis, situated upon the great
water highway of the continent, able 10 COM
mand an indefinite amount Of labor, with
every facility 10 obtain material and secure
customers, might with advantage profit BY
the example of the plucky Conneciicut
town. An enlightened public spirit, faith in
the capacity of Memphis, and an intelligent
investment, at home and for home, of her
surplus capital, would place the dsstinies OF
Memphis among the highest existing in the
Mississippi valley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-06
BIG PROFIT.
How a Chicago Syndicate Picked Up
Eight and q Hair Million Dollars.

CHICAGO, April 5.-This year the State
Legislature of Texas ceded that portion OF
the State known as the Panhandle" COM
prising 5000 900 acres, to a syndicate COM
posed OF c. B. Farwell, j. V. FarWell, Abner
Taylor and A. c. Eabcock, in consideration
that the latter erect capitol building for the
State, in Austin, to cost 81 100000, thus FIX
ing the value OF the land at fifty cents per
acre. A London syndicate has just been
given the refusal of the entire tract until
April 10Th, and the sale declared to be vir-
tually concluded. The price stated is $10,-
OU0OO0. The tract is 5000 miles square,
and comprises the northern arm of the State.
1t is declared 10 be rich in arabic and grow
ing land, and watered and tinbered to such
degree as to attract three English syndi-
Gates, who sent agents across the water to
purchase it Toe last agent made two pro-
positions, 10 rent the privilege of grazing
stock, or TO buy the land outright. The sale
was closed on the latter proposition, con-
ditioned that the fret payment be placed to
the credit OF the Chicago owners in the Bank
of England, at the date named.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-06
PERSONAL.

The Brooklyn Union appeared Monday
evening in q full new dress suit, with 8
graceful and digni6ed salulation from its
new editor, Mr.. John Foord, late N managing
editor OF the New York Times.
SENATOR RANDALL L. GIBSON, of Louis
lana, has written highly complimentary
letter 10 Capt. james B. Eads, based upon
the services Of the latter as a member Of the
Mississippi River Commission. The su css-
sor of Capt. Eads will probably be Col. Flad,
Of st. Louis.
A COMPARISON of statistics shows New
York as the third Germsn city in the world,
coming after Berlin and Vienna. Chics go,
Philadelphia and st. Louis rank close to
Frankfort, Hamburg aud Dresden. Boston
is the only large city in the country where
Germans are not found IN large numbers.
PASSENGERS in sleeping cars are to be
made happy in Illinois. The companies are
10 be declared common carriers, and by the
terms of the bill any one purch asiuga lower
berth shall have the right not to have the
upper one lowered or made up unless &C.
tually needed for come one else. This is 4
bold step in peculiarly right direction.
GEN. Don CARLOS BUELL. is talked about
as Capt. Eads's successor on the River Com
mission. Gen. Buell. is an able, honest en-
gineer, and would doubtless fill the vacancy
as well or belt>r.thsn anyone yet named. but
no IL after who Capt. Esds's successor may
be mis- resignation cannot be regarded in any
other light than as a national calamity.
SUCH ia fame. The Augusta Chronicle and
CoastltutiondLia, Of March 29lh, says: There
hs. been something very like an exodus of
editors to Florida this month The three
proprietors OF the Boston HTaid; Mr.. Medill,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-06
PANAMA.
RIOTS ON THE IsTHMUs.

PANAMA, March 27.-Ssvere and continu-
Gus rioing has taken place along the line of
the canal works, originating in race hatred
heiween Jsmsicans and Carthagenians
Syme twenty oil the former have been massa-
cred, aud the government finds itself unable
10 restore order. Arms are being indiscrim-
nately purchased, and as there is no work
going OF, and ss there ara about 500 mea
drinking freely, serious trouble ia sntici-
pated on the isthmIs, which is rapidly being
overrun by the dregs of all nations. D.
Lesseps leaves the isthmus to-day for New
York. He insists that the canal will be
finished in 1888.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-06
CAUGHTBY HIS WIFE
How a Brooklyn Woman Enforced Her
Marital Rights-The Young Girl
in the Case
SOundIy Thrashed and the Husband Ar.
rested-Barn-BurDin in Missouri
A Brutal Outrage.

New ORLEANS, April 5.-Last Thursday
night, at West Lake Charles, young negro
u an named Lewis Woods brutality assaulted
a colored girl BY the name Of Ellen Catalin,
about fourteen years Of age, and perpetrated
upon her person that hellish crime for which
there is no mercy less than the hangman's
doom. Meeting the poor girl on the public
road, which ruus along the river bank, he
began by catching hold of her. She escaped
him and ran eff. He cred three pistol shots
at her, missiug her each time, but finally she
became exhausted and he caught up with
his victim, knocked her down with the butt
end OF his revolver and accomplished his
fendiih design. The black brute was arrest
ed, and the colored people soon gathered to
the spot, and it was with difficulty they were
prevented from lyDching him there and then,
when Deputy Sheriff ]. J. Lyons arrived and
took charge of the prisoner and brought
him to Lake Charles and lodged him in all.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-06
"Be DebbiI He GO, Hol, er Me. :,

De debbil he got hol er me
Wun Sat'day mite fore day,
An nd me up an down de rode
In er scan'lus kim o. way
He spur'd me right an spur'd me ler,
An whupp d me frunI an r'ar,
An chaw'd my ears twell dey wuZ rags,
An rubb'd my back all bar!
He bit me heah-he bit me dar,
He bit me twel I'm So
But ef ebOer l git hol' o. him,
He won't bite me no mol
He made me trot, an pace, and 'lope,
An jump de ole chu'ch wall,
An run me 'crost the big loom stones
0ntwell fetch er scuall:
" Good Lawd, presarbe this niger now
He'll nebber mo bsckslide sah!"
De debbil den fell of my back,
An me no mo- he'll ride, sab!
He bit me heah-he bit me dar,
He med me sick an So
But when do git hol o. him,
He'll bite an ride no mo-.
"oLD ST." in Georgia Major.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-06
DECORATED BY THE CAR.
DENMARK.
O6NNiNnNs
THE SOCIALIST CONGRESS DIsPERsI

THE SOCIALIST CONGRESS DISPERSED.
CoPENHAGEN, April 5.-The Socialist
Congress WAS treated 10 an unwelcome sur
prise from the DInish government. On the
fourth day, while in the midst OF its session,
the project Of police, sitter having held a
full conference with the King and secured
his approval, sent TO Herr 1Iebknecht, one
of the most outspoken delegates, who was
looked upon as the leader in the congress,
and served on him an order to close the Con-
gress forthwith. Those members who came
from foreign countries were informed that it
was desired by the Danish authorities that
they leave Denmark not later than Tuesday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-06
BARN-BURNING.
DESTRUCTIVE WORK OF COUPLE OF YOUNG
sCoUNDREL.s IN MISSOURI

DESTRUCTIVE WORK OF A COUPLE OF YOUNG
sCoUNDRELs IN MISSOURI.
ST. JOSEPH, April 5.-Late yesterday al
ternoon a mystery WAS solved which caused
the greatest anxiety TO the people of st.
Joseph for some time past. During the last
few weeks eighteen barns and stables have
been burned within a email radius in the
northern part of the city. These fires uni
formly occurred about o'clock in the morn
ing. The police and citizens have been con-
stantly patrolling and watching, but the fires
Continued 80 often as to create general alarm.
The Board of Underwriters offered reward
of $500, and this amount was supplemented
by 500 offered by the mayor. This alter
noon two boys about fourteen years old went
hunting. A short distance north of the city
they asked permission OF farmer to hunt
in bis field. Being refused, they departed.
In short time the farmers barn was found
to be in flames, and was entirely consumed.
The boys was followed into the city and
identified. One of them, George Mcllhanny,
confessed to firing this barn. He lives in
the district which has been suffering from
barn-burning, and il is thought ne is the in.
ceudiary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-06
J. JINES, Alban,
The Wisconsin, Labor Bill.

MILwAUKEE, April 5.-It is estimated
that the labor bill passed BY the Legislature
imposing fine and Imprisonment in case Of
the employment of children under fourteen
years OF age will throw near y 5000 out OF
employment in this city. The large cigar
manufactures employ considerable num-
Der, and several hundred are employed as
sorters in rag and junk shops.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-06

SAN ANTONIO, April 5.-Ex-United States
Marshal Russell, who has been on trial sew
eral days past in the United States Court,
charged with entering false accounts against
the government while marshal, was found
guilty yesterday. l, is believed Judge Tur-
ner will sentence him 10 the penilentiarY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-06

BATON ROUGE, April Sin an alteration
this afternoon between w. 7. Sanders,
broker, aud w. A. Lesuer, publisher Of the
Cdpitotidn Advocate, the latter wss shot
through the head, and died in two hours.
Both were we'll connected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-06
Acid Phosphate

DR.. Jos. Holt, New Orleans, says: Il have
frequently found it of excellent service il
cases of debility, loss OF APPETITE, and in con-
valescence from exhaustive illness, and par
ticularly of service in treatment OF women
end obildrenO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-06
Heightened Candidate for the Penf.

SAN ANTONIO, April 5.-E. s. Walton, a
high.toned young man from Philadelphia, a
graduate of Harvard University, was ar
rested last evening, charged with stealing
money from his employers, Sauer & Smith,
fessed, and is likely to go to the penitenliary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-06

A family want, and l wonder how We ever
got along without Parker's Ginger Tonic.
1t cured me of nervous prostration, and /
have used it since for all kinds OF complaints
N my family.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-06

DUBLIN, April 5.-Dawson, lord mayor
OF Dublin, is forming National Committee
TO raise funds to present 10 Parnell. The COM
mittee Is composed OF bishops, priests, menu
bers of Parliament, mayors and other Off
cieis The fund reaches eSOO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-06
IRELAND.
WILL NOT ATTEND THE PHILADELPHIA CO

WILL NIL AIlEND NOH
YENTIoN.
LONDON, April 5.-It has been definitely
decided that neither Parnell nor any Of the
other members Of the Irish Parliamentary
party will attend the convention at Philsdel-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-06

HONESTY is the best policy in medicine az
well as in other things. Ayers Sarsaparilla
Is a genuine preparation, an unequaled
spring medicine and blood purifier, decidedly
superior to all others in the market. Trial
proves ii.