davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20

NAVAL SToREs.-There was some little bust
-ainr on lusplrIts turpcntine. The mar
was very firm. and about 400 barrels
gel hands. The stock in first hands is
much reduced. The official report Of the
.ct hy thc Board Of Trasie is a. follows:
ned at S1c- bid for regulars, and no
AZ D. IN. DO was quiet at 32l &C. for
r- with sales Of 50 barrels, closing
and lrm at so &C. for regulars, with no
En-iu--Ihcre IS no business Of mo-
Ths Is owing % the scarcity Of Oflcr-
I.c demand was very good. and quota
strained Co good strained were adj
15c. The sales for the day were
barrels. The official record of the
o. as follows; IL opened firm at the
r- quotations: A. b. G. ID and f
So 81. u 81 s5dl 2s5a, II 81 30, /
ksI6l. N s. Is. y s. 62l :, window glass
water white So 25. At l p. m. the
were revised as follows: \. b. &.
L-fs b 50 20. r 81 -. q 81 30, II 81 30,
h II 6l. NJ s. IS. y s. 80. window
water white s. % The market
ID
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20
Railroann.
Savannah. Florida & WeStern nv

All trains of this road are run by Central
900 Meridian time.l
SuPERINTENDENT's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, Dec. 8, 1883.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, DEC. 8,
~ 1888, Passenger Trains on This road will
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20

trains, anording passengers a fine meal at
small expense.
Pullman Palace Sleepers through from Sa-
vannah to Washington and New York on
trains 40 and A.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations and all
other information, apply to William Bren,
Ticket agent, % Bull street, and at Charles
ton and Savannah Railway Ticket Office at
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway De-
pot. G. S. g ADSDEN, Sup't.
g. G.. ROYLsToE. g. y
J. W. CRAIG, Master Transportation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20
si1rnirai.
TFnaI unfirFa.

Er9al 9lotirra.
- EORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.-Notice Is
VI hereby given to all persons having de-
mands against SARAH L. ROBSON, de-
ceased, to present them to me, properly made
out, within the time prescribed by law, so as
to show their character and amount; and all
persons indebted TO said deceased are hereby
required to make immediate payment to me.
NOVEMBER q, 1888.
j. b. CONE,
Qualified Executor of Sarah E. Robson, de-
ceased.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20
NAVAL sTORFa
Shipping 5mtrlItnrnre

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY:
SUN RISES - ESQ
SUN SETS n.E7
HIGH WATER at Ft Pulaski 1900 NJ. 12:l6PM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20

Steamship ChattahOOchee. New York.
Bark Mark Twain (Br), Liverpool.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20

NAVAL STORES
Evening Report.
FTNANCTAT

NEW YORK. Dec. l9.-Spirits turpentine
urn al S4129S5c. ROsin quiet at 81 47IS1aT s.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20

NEW YORK. Dec. I9.-Cotton dull: middl;ng
1plands lO5sc; middling Orleans lose: sales
ia bales. <sS' SAies
Futures: Market opened steady. with salae
az follows: December delivery, 10 pc. Jsnn-
airy. 10 SIC; February, 10 4Sc: March III sec /.
April, 10 7Sc: May. 10 93c. w.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES,. ETC.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 19.-Bacon. long oloa-
middles, BPS Cd; Tallow, As. Pork. 6zs. 0'''''
NEW YORK. Dec. l9.-Flour quiet but steady
Wheat 14lS53c better but quiet. Corn i<15si5c
better but quiet. Pork steady: mess. sd 752S
IS .; Lard firm at l5c. Freights oniet INT INT
steady. o"'s 4uAel Dut
BALII,AoRE, Dec. ls.-Flour steady but quiet.
Toward street and Western superine q o04
%; extra, 50 1894 IS; family IS 0oTs ~. cify
mus mus superhne. So OOG3 rs; extra. q oOCa6 *.
Kio brands. s. 1906 co: Patapsco faxi1v
% ~ superlative patent. s. %. Wheat
ssOothern steady but quiet; Western shade
Isl southern. red 81 1901 Is, amber 81 -
"a 10; No. Maryland, 81 l2sS asked: No >
" eetern winter red. on spot, 81 O7s<6I Os
Sorn-SOuthern a shade frIner: Western Arm
put dull; Southern, white 54(GsSISc. yellow *
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK. Dec. l9.-Spirits turnentina
urn al 54t2td35c. ROsin Quiet At 81 A7iIOSI.E5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-29
.PPEAL-SUNDAY. JULY 80. 1888.
prosperous until be quilted the variety stage
and took to the Nv idow Reaou" in q drama.
OCEAN GROVE

OCEAN GROVE
Speaking Of actors summer r. treats, Mr..
and Mr.. Lewis Morrison. the latter pro-
fessionally known az Rose Wood, have gone
clear out OF dramatic atmosphere 10 making
q enolce. III they aimed at entire removal
from thsatrical surroundings, intending by q
complete change Of moral air to achieve
recreation, they have doubtless succeeted.
They are living In a cottage at Ooeau Grove,
that Methodist summer city in which posi-
lively nothing alcoholic can be purchased,
the bells 90 ringing for religious services
three or iour tmez a day, even the sale OF
tobacco Is prohibited, dancing is a misde-
meAnor, and fishing on Sunday a crime. Ali
aspects down there IRE those Of pieiy, and no
place could be more congeuial to Metnodlsts;
but 1 can hardly conceive of actors being
tolerated there, much less OF finding it q COM
Portable residence. Why, religion 30 per-
meats everything at Ocean Grove that the
foiloslng quotatisn, from a card HANDED to
me Uy a clearinghouse keeper, is only fairly
iiiustrative: "Nszarene Cottsge never looked
more inviting The brilliant lanterns cue
pended from the piazza not only illuminate
The paths. bus Indicate the brightness of the
circle within. Voices of song and prayer
mingle IN the parior as regularly a. the sun
rises and sets, aud nowhere in the Grove is
more real comfort, physically and spirit
uslly.n
There has been a revulsiou among the
young people al Ocean Grove from the primi-
tive styles once prevailing there, and now
mild reflections of worldly fashions are to be
seen; bat this tendency is kept in check as
far as possible by the managers. They have
a charter from the State, which enables then
TO control most of the action of residents, bui
they cannot maintain a close supervision il
womsn's dress. Sermons against feminine
f~rivolity are frequently preached, and one o
these was lately directed specifically agains
bangs; another was devoted to footprints OIL
the sandy beach. The reverend gentleman
had seen, very early in the morning, a line o
tracks made by q higb, French-heeled gaiter
close alongside OF another showing sucl
elongated, pointed toes as are worn only b.
the most elaborate swells. This Indicates
painfully reprehensible moonlight s~trolliDe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-29
GAMBLING AT LONG BRANCH.
High Play Carried On On n Larger Scale
Than EVER Before.

Long Branch special: The old patrons of
Long Branch are in many instances aston
ished at the extent 10 which gambling is in
dulgec in al the Branch. The assertion is
made that fighting the tiger" is carried on
now on a larger scale than ever before. The
saloons are fitted up with more than regal
~eplendor, and every aesthetic taste is appealed
to for the purpose of inducing men TO in
dulge in the game. A circumstances hap
pened after midnight Saturday night, or
rather esrly Sunday morning, which may be
important to many people in New York.
Many OF the guess at the West Eud Hotel
were awakened from slumber by what they
at hrst supposed to be a personal encounter
of several men near the hotel. l., however,
| turned out to he an alteration between n
young man who had been brought away from
the famous gambling saloon OF the Branch,
and a companion who eudeavored to prevent
him from returning. The wstchman on duty
was appealed 10 for help. The young man
finally broke away from them and returned
| 10 The clubhouse. After he had accomplished
this the friend who had been trying TO save
him, in a tone of lsmenta.ion asked the
Waterman what hs should Cs. "There," said
he, us a young man of great promise, who
holds an important position OF trust 10 the
city of New York. He has been over to the
club and lost ell the money that he has got,
and ow sgainst my appeals, he has gone
back TO borrow more snd continue his gam
bling. This infstuation has taken possession
Of him and / trembie for Rim and his posi-
ton Of trust." "Whst shsll / dot" was the
I closing lamentstion of the person who had
been tying TO rescue the young man. Who
the person was who was thus trying in the
midnight hours to save his friend or who wa:
the young man who had become 30 intstu.
ated with the gaming table, was not ascer'
tanned. Those who were awakened by thu
noise and he ard the explapation are to day
specializing as TO vine her the persou alluded
to holds a position where his honesty ia re
lied upon To protec; the funds of the publi'
a. was young Carroll, or in some bark O
other insti'ui ion ia which their fupds ar
invested. They sre also asking each othe
I if here Is another coupon fraud in embry'
waiting future Developments to bring il 4
light, some accidental circumstance to 10
earth it and astonish The public. The cir
cumstsnce has created a deep interest her
and was tue g-neral subject of comment an
talk among The prominent gu 'sls OF the hots
to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-29
MIS-. Chenx Tsaa In.

Washington society has been trying in
vain to catch a glimpse of the Chinese Min
ister's wife, but q few evenings since . re-
porter of Inc Posi-, Of that city, saw her on a
street-car with her husband. She was thus
described: $50 an unsccustomed eye there il
very little difference between the masculine
and feminine attire Of the Chinese. both be-
ing peculiar, but upon close observation ii
was seen that Mrs. Cheng Tsao JUS feet
were beyond all Christian conception of
smallness, and that there was really a great
difference between her costume and that OF
her companion. Instead Of the swathe of
linen bound tightly about ihe ankles she
wore loose pantaiets, coming within an inch
Of her shoes, and, while the skirt and frsck
were similar to those worn BY men, the yoke
and sleeves were made very differently. The
yoke was shirred after the fashion Of
the Mother Hubbards,' 80 popular
now, and the sleeves looked more
Ike ideal angel wings than anything else
one could imagine. The whole costume was
made. OF plain black or very dark purple
Chinese silk. Her features were delicateiy
cut md refined, but her complexion was quite
darn thoagh clear. She wore nothing on
her head eIcepdng her hair-as gloesy AS a
ravens viug-which was drawn back from
her forehead and done up in en- elongated
roll At The back of her head, where il was
piuned with a large obloug pin of turquoise
ieveis. The two had but little TO say 10 eaeh
| other- a few short sentences-spparently
| questions and answersEcomprised their con-
| yersstiou. bat the lady, seemed not less In
terested with those about her thsn they did
4 With her, and she sat with = peculiar child
| like expression Of curiosity and vonder upon
| her face-D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-29

looking at me with the other, ne answered:
'Z.hst was one Of chem thIc) 'osses zshat
could hold his own tail lost the case"
II was examining = witnsss once in q case"
said the Hon. Leonard Ssetf, and when /
got through with him / realized what j have
often thought Of since, that g lawyer can
sometimes press his witness too close. This
fellow had testified that \ ~certaiu object was
thirty feet from a given point, and l asked
him how he knew H. He said be had mess-
ured il. / asked him how he had come TO
do that, and his reply wac: Il thought some
fool lawyer would ssk me that question, aod
1 would be prepared to answer IT,"
You never can tell a man from his APP
pesrance,D said Judge T. Lyle Diekey, of the
Supreme bench, 10 a chat the other day,
"When ! was on the Circuit bench q few years
ago, down in the interior of the State, / saw
q man in the courtroom with his hat on. ]
knew there were some Q1aksrs in tina
vicinity, and l supposed he was one. He wa
q witness, and wheo he came up, thinking t.
respect his religion, 1 asked him what h
wanted to do, swear or affirm. To my sur
prise be answered promptly: 1T don't max
n bit of difference to me which way
found out afierwsrd that he was bald, an
kept his he, on for that reason"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-29
We sunday Appeal
THE ROSE OF CHARITY.

ION reading q syBspathetic poem.I
know the hand that struck that string
HAD power to do a Oolder tning;
Although the hands were douoly tied
BY all the toithes round sex and pride,
Think that hand in friendships clasp
Could give as true and warm q grasp
AS romans heart hath ever craved
When SANDERS fiercest wrath was braved.
know not II the land be fair
Or scanned and brown with daily care;
I bees IL for that one sweet rose
II Cast, aud all thc storm OF blows,
Mingled with hates vindictive yell,
That never in her ears shall die
Till death shall seal The lovely eye.
Sorrow sweet sympathy had taught.
And charity her flowers had brought,
Gathered from gardens all divine,
To lay within those hands of thine,
That thou mightst cast one lovely spray
To tnis tried woman. in her day
OF pain, when hands to which she chung
From out her own were rudely wrung.
On this poor earth you may not meet
Your recompense; but more than sweet
In some fair world the song will be
By waiting spirits sung for thee.
The fruit religious flower should bear,
Sweet charity, alas how sadly rare,
In W0man's tender heart it blows,
For sister woman in her woes
Then bless the hand. where'er it be,
For this tohite rose of charity.
A L. SAXON!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-29
II rOuE.

In Westminster Abbey there is a cradle tomb
'ver the burial place of the infant Princess sophia,
daughter OF James L. The following poem by
'usan Coolidge is printed on a card which hangs
n the window near the tomb:
A little rudely sculptured bed,
With shadowIng folds OF marble lace,
Aud quit of marble primly spread
And folded round a baby's face.
Smoothly the mimic coverlet,
With royal blazonries bedight,
Hangs as by tender fingers set
And Strengthened for a last goodnight.
And traced upon the pillowing stone
DENTS seen as IL TO bless
The quiet sleep, some giievIng one
Had leaned and left a soft impress.
1t seems not more than yesterday
Since the sad mother down tue stair,
And down the long aisle stole away,
And left her darling sleeping there.
But dust IDOL the cradle lies,
Aud those who priced the baby SO
And laid her down to rest with signs
Are turned to dust long years ago.
Above the peaceful, pillowed head
Three centuries brood and strangers peep
And wonder at the carven head.
But not unwept the baby's S eep;
For wistful mother eyes ara blurred
With sudden mists as lingerers stay.
And the old dusts are reused and stirred
By the warm tear-drops OF to-day.
Soft, furtive hands caress the stone,
And hearts Overlapping place and age
Melt into memories and own
A thrill Of common parentage.
Men die. but sorrow never dies;
Tue Gro wning years divide in vain,
And the wide world is knit with ties
Of common brotherhood in pain
" common share in grief and loss,
And heritage in the immorta bloom;
Oflove which flowing round its cross
Made beautiful a baby's tomb.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-29

seen his excelleocy quite disconcrrted.
He was then a member Of the House
of Representatives, aud had s:roiled over
to the Senate, either on some business
errand or to see what was going on. Gar
rett Davis, g silvsr-topped senator from
Kentuckv, had the floor, and was addressing
the reporters with his usual volubitity, when
he appeared 10 suddenly eepy Gen. B1tler,
who had seated himself in an empty
cnrule chair near by. The gamy little
Kentuckiap at ooce became enraged, and,
glowering at Butler, be exclaimed: "You
- scoundrel, why do you look at me?"
The generals features could not have worn
a more surprised air, aud he evidently
would have liked to sink on a trap below
the Senate floor, thus escaping from the
gIances cast on him from all parts of the
chamber. Davis, after a moments pause,
proceeded with his speech, and Butler soon
left the seat which ne had occupied and the
chamber. Davis stierward made bis apology,
in which be iHtnated that he had been de-
csived by ButleTs extraordinary optics, and
tn at he thought he was looking defantly at
him as il 10 lntimidste MIN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-29
nELIOvROPE.

o delicious heliotropei
Blooming on some slumbrous slope,
10 the days superbest splendor,
In the trance OF twilight tender,
Glad nay senses / surrender
To the glbtle spell that binds me;
While thy purple bloom unwinds me;
Perfumed e'er with passions sorrow,
Sad as loves dream OF tomorrow.
Thus in gloom ! darkly grope-
Purple-clustered heliotropel
Now the air swims in my sight,
flooding visions Of delight;
Spirit hands with endless chain
Bind my soul with gives of pain,
And drencb my heart with wintry nini
Eutrancing music fills my ears.
sounds of laughter, tall OF tears,
Flowing with delicious pain
Through my worn and weary BRAIN,
all my soul with gloom,
Banishing each dream Of hope,
Buried deep in clustered bloom,
o sweet, purple heliotrope.
Now the night-wind, freshly blowing,
Sets my lAnguid blood Q flowing,
And my soul seems TO revive
shall dy thy spells alive,
shall stem thy dreadfu tidei
Purple flowers I wildly owe thee.
Pefumed fiowers. j love thee not!
Fer thy subtle fragrance binds me
love thee-and ] love thee mott
crush thy b~uds-then bid them ops,
Delicious, sobtle hedotropei
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-29
CRADLE LIFE.

Is not this world the cradle of the soul,
In which we rock through restless infancy
To music of the spheres? At times we weep
And long iorbaubles just beyond eur reach,
Restrained from our desires, yet comforted
BY the great love which holds us. We rejoice
In pleasant sounds mysterious to the sense
Not yet awake 10 Mother Natures speech; 4ff
We love the blue, sun-painted draperies
About us and the corridors of green,
And view with rapt delight the beautiful
Glad faces of the stars which smile above,
Comforted, chided, chided. nourished. we abide,
And know not whence We come to this new life,
Nor whittier We shah go. But in the grave
We lay aside our robes of infancy;
Then do we grow in stature, We are strong
We walk abroad and live the life we dreamed.
$1,000 THANCEs L MACE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-29

81. Louis Post Dispatch: Christine Nilsson
recently told Henry Irving .hat sway DOWN
Upon The Suwanee River" was really the
American naiio aal anthem, and that II he
wished to get on with us he would have TO
learn it. Mr.. Irving learned it, but when he
was further instructed that he must accom-
pany himself upon the banjo he gave it up.
Irving is making a mistake to neglect t.iI
opportunity of making himself solid with us
We cannot imagine a more delightful Va,
RANT OF Shakespeare masterpiece than fol
the PLAYERS to enter with banjo. in the trsg
edy Of Hamlet. Then "HamIel" might saw:
20 The osnjos-let me hear one-ss~
do not well understand that. Will you play
upon this b~aujo?"
Guildenstern-Me Lord, l cannot.
Hamlet-I pray you.
Guildeustern-Believe me, / cannot.
Hsmlet-I do beseech you.
Guildenstern-I know no touch Of ii.
H .mlet-'fis as easy a. lying; govern
these feline intestines with your fingers and
thumbs. Give tongue 10 your song and II
will discourse most elegant music. ISiogt
away Down Upon the SuWanee River.p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-29
pEAur,FxNs n.rrEs.

Oscar Wilde has gone back with his knee
breecbes, his long, lank hair and his sun
flower, but it seems either he or some d
else has turned the attention of our people
to ssthetics. In every section of the country
the people are deyising means for the adorn-
meut of their towrs and cities. 1t is a hope
fuI sign 10 see refinement and elegance keep
ing abreast with the general prospsrity O
the country. A injecting wa held IN Charles
ION. s. c., on Monday last for the purpos'
of organising 8 society for ornamsniing tn
city BY planting trees systematically. fhs
meeting was largely attended BY the best
citizens, representing slmost every brancl
al .--a-anA profession. Mayor Courtsns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-29
DISCRIMINATION.

CLEVELAND, o, July 2s.-The hot gas
coming in contact with cold air in the re
oeiver at Grace furnace, Beaver Hill, to-day,
caused an explosion which wrecked the en-
ginehouse. Several employees we're slightly
wounded by flying bricks and pieces of tim
Der. Engineer Jon,s was buried in the debris
and both legs we're horribly broken. Tney
were ~amputated but il ia not thought be can
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-29
Very we'll Put.

Why do we defer till Tomorrow what We
should do today Why do we neglect . cough
till It throws us into consumption, and consump-
ton brings US 10 the gravel DR.. VIM. Halls Bal
sam is sure TO cure IL taken in season. 1t has
never been known TO fail Use It thoroughly &C
cording TO directions. Perseyere TIL the disease
is conquered, as it is certain to be, even IL II
should require a dozen bottles. There Ii no better
medicine Tor pulmonary disorder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-29
Cossly

RUrLAxp, VI, July 2S.-John B. Page
Yesterday commenced suit against Clement q
Sons for allegei libel in a statement recently
published by them rel -ting to the affairs OF
the Rutland Railrosd Co@pauy, OF which he
ia president. Damage are laio n 500, 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-29

FOR MONEY.
Store Robbed aud ihe Proprietor Killed
ai m adisoD, Ark.
an Appeal CORRESPONDENT

From an Appeal Correspondent
MADI ON, ARK, July 27.-This morning
W. NJ. Swanson, who kept a small drug store
here, was found dead, lying on the counter
in his store, his skull broken in three places
on he back of his head. The murder was
for money, which they failed to get, except q
few dollars in silver. His other money was
found on the floor back OF the counter
where he had probably thrown it when he
saw he would be robbed. He was a quiet
iu~offensive man, and no one knew oil his
having an enemy. No clew as 10 who COM
mitted the horrible deed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-29

Chicsso H<,uy Il uss examining ~it.
pem II ; esss ondxsn raid Emory storm, and
ho uns drunk L. nhoot horse Tor
which damages we're e.1led by The osnsr on
socount of : botrh ich . h~oEse-cipper bad
.,de In shaping th&f >ninars tail Thu
~;tnes, had zen az umk DOM asked
him if he had hsld d h6rses tail whiie !,
Va. being shavsd- He shut 1s eJe, ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-29

= peore,s remiuis

Ben Perley Peore's "reminiscences: Gov.
Butler has thrown msny avitness into q cold
sweat while bullying him during . cross-ex-
animation, but he very rarely shows mat
what ls said OF hin makes any more impress
sion than would gun-wads fired at a rhinoce-
ros. ! remember, however, 10 have oncs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-29

srssrr, January Q, lisa.

Very esteemed strs:
The praise your Liver Pills have called
forth here Is wonderful Affsr taxing ions
and a half boxes Of your genuine DR- o.
SicLANE's Liver PILLS, I have entirely
recovered from my four years mf5srtng- All
h know me wonder how I, who, for 20
many years, had no appetite and could mot
sleep for backache, stitch in my xtde, and
general stomach complaints, could have ~
covered.
An old lady In our city, who has suffered
for many years from kidney disease, and the
doctors had given her mp, took two of your
Pills, and got more relief than she has nom
all the doctorA Yours truly.
]. Won DER BERG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-29

Die w. BESsos,s Celery and Chamo-
mi.e Pills are prepared expressly 70 cure
and will cure Headache of sill kinds, Neu-
rslgis. Nervousness aud Dyspepsia. Proved
and indorsed by physiciansL