davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08
CHINESE RESTRICTION.
Meeting of Pacific Representatives
Hemedy Existing Defects i'm the Bill.

Meeting OF Pacific Representatives To
kemedy Existing Defects i'm the Bill.
WAsHINGToN, December "A meeting
of members OF Congress from the Pacific
coast States was held to-day. There were
present Senators Dolph and Slater, Repre-
sentatives George, Rosecrans, Sumner,
Glasscock, Budd, Henly, Tully and Cas-
sidy. Senator Miller presided. The object
OF the meeting was to secure unanimity
among the Pacific coast Senators and
Representatives in respect to the legisla-
ton of this Congress in the inter
| ests of the people OF the Pacific coast,
| especially with respect to curing defects in
the present Chinese restriction act. 1t
was known that several members were
preparing bills covering the matter, but il
was felt by those calling the meeting that
it would be better to have all representa-
| tivcs from that section unite upon a plan
OF action. The meeting discussed the eva
sion OF the law by Chinese Immigrants
| authorities entitlipg them to enter the
| country as belonging to classes
privileged by law, and finally
agreed that a bill to remedy the
defects in the present law be prepared
and introduced simultaneously in both
| houses rs the joint work of the Pacific
coast delegations. A committee, consist
| ing OF Senator Dolph and Representatives
| Henly and Cassidy, was appointed to draw
up bill and submit it to meeting next
week. The meeting discussed several
other matters of local interest, among
them the necessities of the coast in the
matter of river and harbor improvement,
and public buildings, but the discussion
was informal and subordinate to the ques
| tion of Chinese restriction. Representa-
| tive Cassidy, one Of the committee an
pointed, favors the adoption of system
| by which passports for Chinese emigrant.
have to be riScd by United States consul,
before persons holding these 20 aboarC
vessels for the United States. This wa,
one Of the features of the "twenty-year'
restriction hill vetoed by President Ar
| fbur
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08
THE MORMON PROBLEM,
Church Leaders AgitR;ed over t,resI
dent Arthur's Recoynmc ndations.

SALT LAKE, December The Salt Lake
Herald, the Mormon journal, owned by
John +. Cain, Mormon Delegate TO Con
gress, and others, gays of the Presidents
Utah recommendations this morning.
This Is the most sweeping measure that
has ever been proposed Per the coercion
Of Utah. II II fail OF evil possibili-
ties, which infect upon the character of
persons who would likely have to enforce
meht OF the statute. When Arthur recon-
mends the adoption of such an extraordi-
nary measure for dealing With the Nor
mon problem as this, it is evident
he ccntemriates vigorous action in
the event of Congress uniting
hands and giving him full swing
according to his ambitions and inclination.
However, we do not apprehend the occur
renee OF anything serious or radical in the
immediate future. Il is true that Arthur
has gone further than any of his predeces-
sors ~ the matter OF recommendations
but II he will take the trouble to re-
call the events of the past dozen
years, he will understand that
the anti-Mormon storm that is now raging
throughout the land is not more violent
than the storms that broke out previous
to an assembling of Congress in certain
winter within the recollection OF the peo-
Iie OF this generation" The question is
discussed all over the Territory. The
Church leaders are agitatcd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08
cAptTAt POINTS.

WASHINGTON, Decernbef, 7.[Secretafy
Folger is ccnfpedtc lis house Fy illness
Sena;oh Garland has received letter.
fiom officials of the United States and STATE
courts Of Arkansas denying the charges of Nile,
(separationist) that the eolPrcd, peopl- ere pre-
vented from exercisirr tse.t lights under tn,
land law.
The Republican Senatorial Committee
appointed to arrange the committees of the Sen
ate, viii give the ehairmanship of the foreigr
Relations to Miller Cal. and postciIices and FUlt
roads to Hill Cell, seEat1f bowen Is. spoken o.
fer ths craftsmanship Of the Mines and Mining
No charge will Be iiade in the cbaitmanship o
the Finance CrmIiittee,
TIE Commissioner of Indian Affairs re-
ceired the following dispatch, which he regards a.
evidence of the successful and peaceful settle
ment of the long existing troubles among the
Creek indians:
MUsCoGEE, IND. TER, December I, 1885.
Commissioner Indian Affairs, Washington:
Perryman elected chief CT the Creeks. Ispa-
sheehe and Chicota elretsd deSgtleS 20 ifasLing-
ton: aT.anstmcnts satisfactory. All quiet.
TUFTS, Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08


officials for their influence in securing the
Appropriation. 1t also alleged that Phil
lips, when pressed by Col. Boudinot,
agent of the Cherokees in Washington,
to tell the names of the officials to whom
he paid the money, ne named Secretary
Teller, and Senator Dawes, of Massachu-
sets. These charges and the statement
said to have been made by Boudinot are
authoritatively denied. Phillips says
he has not spoken to Boudinot for eleven
years, and Commissioner-of-Ind Affairs
Price says he knows of no deficiency in
the fund in question. Col. Bordinot said
to a reporter that NO statement of the kind
alltged 20 have been made to him by Phil
lips was ever made, but that Phillips stated
to the Cherokee Nation that S22, 500 had
been paid high officials in Washington
Secretary Teller and Senator Dawes, who
Indignantly deny the statements that they
ever received any portion OF the money,
intend to find the authors cf =, .,. cnoroaS
ana hold then, personally responsible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08
HUMBOLDT, TENN.

N w HOberss. WcII-J1noMu NIagIs-
ir"tc. Elected Mayor.
Special to the Appeal.
HrinoLDr, December Our city cleo
ton went of quietly yesterday, with fair
turnout Mayor Sentcr was defeated Icy
H. w. Roberts, magistrate Of long
standing in this city, by fifteen majority
MARSHAL Reed was defeated by G. A..
nharp by thlry-two majority. All the
'dermen OF the old board were reelected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08
Minnie MRstderu.

OF this charming little actress, who ap-
pears at Ieubrie's Theater Monday night,
playing the whole week, the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette says: Minnie Maddern,
at Havlin's, in her new play. The Puritan
Maid, has played to such audiences as are
rarely brought out in Cincinnati. One
critic calls the play ian idyl of Puritan
times, prose poem full of the sweetness
of a Whittier or a Hawthorne. The story
is as pure and simple as a bucolic song.
In it Miss Maddern, as Madge,' presents
as charming realization of a little Puri-
tan as it would be possible to conceive. y
In the earlier portion of the play her
mirth and gayety kept the audience in a
ripple of sympathetic laughter, and in the
later scenes the exquisite pathos of her
acting left very few dry eyes in the house
even men were attacked by a svmpa.
thetic "influenza." Miss Maddern is
scarcely more than child, but she has
done much excellent work and gives
promise OF doing still better things. There
are few possibilities between "Rosalind's
bewitching gayety and "Camille's despair
to which she may not safely aspire. The
absenE of all rant in her acting, and tn,
oAarmingly simple methods by which sh,
,sfoduces her best effects, are deserving o
the highest praise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.
Second Day of the Annual Reunion
Nfce-PreSfdentS Elected.

WASHINGTON, December THE dele
gates attending the reunion of Mexican
war veterans visited Mount Vernon to-
day. A business session was held in the
evening, at which list of vice-presidents
were elected. representing every State in
the Union, and the army, navy, marine
corps and revenue marine service. Gen.
Hancock was elected the representative of
the army; Commodore James +. Jovett,
and Commodore : p. Quackenbush, OF the
navy; Col. John W. Broome and Maj. W.
Il. Slack, marine corps; Capt. Osmond Pc
ters and Capt. John McGowan, revenue
marine service. After the business ses-
sion, Senator Logan made speech, in
which he referred to the agitation OF the
question of pensioning veterans OF the
Mexican war, and said he was in favor oi
giving pension to every surviving sol
dier in that war who was an American
| citizen and honored the American flag.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08

New YORK, December schedules il
the assignment for the benefit of their creditor
made by Levy Bros. & Co., clothiers, to Solomon
nominal assets. 81 930, ,932 actual, 81, ,l2, ,242;
tingent liabilities of the firm, S7S9, SIS. Henry
There are unknown holders of notes to th,
amount of about 81 ,l62, 900. The affidavit state
that the nominal value of the claims of the esta.,
against +. Mayer and f Mayer X Co. is sl92,5l2
actual value not known, owing to +. Mayer !
Co., who have made assignment, having not ye
made schedule. This claim is exclusive of thu
claim of Sl32 ,062 arising out of accommodation
notes made by the assgnors and by them Loaned
to +. Mayer & Co. for the latter accommodation
have failed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08
Result OF the Trials.

The result Of these trials must be very
satisfactory to those who feel an interest
IN tae dogs bred in Memphis. They have
rtcid their own in some of the best con-
ssests ever run in this country. Gladstone
rs grandsire of Gath and sire OF Rush
Gladstone and Paul Gladstone. who took
nrst and third prizes in the Derby Stakes
The Gladstone breed now ranks with the
best IN the world. Count Noble will i'm
prove IN reputation as a sire by the prom.
inence OF Gath and San Roy. Good dogs
were here from all parts of the country,
ana number OF the most prominent gen.
'emen in hunting circles were in attend.
ance. The Judging seems to have been
eniinenty satisfactory. The Brysons and
Messrs, Crawford and Gates are deserving
OF the congratulations of their friends for
tbcIg grand success
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08
Orange Grand Lodge.

DUBLIN, December THE half-Searly
meeting OF the Grand Lodge of 0mngemen
OF Ireland passed strong resolution, adj
dressed TO the loyalists of the British en-
pire, resenting the insult offered the loyal
lists of Ireland through the suspension Of
Lord RoSsmore's commission, and asking
that all stand by and uphold the integrity
OF the empire and honor OF the throne
against rapine and rebellion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08
ESTABLISHED 1910.

charcoal pile on which the assassin threw
the body in the hope that all evidence of
the crime would be destroyed, has been
is that the murderer, after Staying his vie
tim, dragged the body, head Downward. to
the heap of burning charcoal He first
made hole with his foot in the clay COW
ering OF the smonldering charcoaL tisr
pushed the blood-stained lat irio the cav
ity, and threw number rt blood-stained
stones on the hat. Then the detached foot
of the victin, was inserted and the body
cast into the burning pit. In casting stones
into the burning pit the murderer overshot
the mark, as they We're not large enough
to choke the holes, and the flames did not
burst forth and consume the remains of
reduce the heap Of charcoal 30 ashes,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08

The Southern States field trials, under
the auspices Of the New Orleans Gun
Club, will commence at Canton, Miss.
next Monday. This is likely to be an ex-
"iting meeting, rs there are numerous en-
tries. Memphis will be represented by
Cath, Sue, Pink b., Carrie j., and Paul
Gladstone. There are many well-posted
men who think this string can capture
prizes anywhere.
ON Monday, December 10th, a private
'ra' between lit, owned by J. NJ. Taylor,
of Lexington, Ky, and Grousedale. owned
10y Mr.. Buckingham, of Rhode Island. will
ne commenced at Grand Junction. This
contest is to last three days, and is for
$1,000 side. 1t is likely to attract the
Hycilest attention Of the hunters and dog
ilnCicrs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08

RusL Gladstone, winner of TIE first
prize, $3.50, is by Gladstone-D Donna J. He
belongs 10 }. NJ. Avent, Of Hickory Valley,
Tenn.
San Roy, second prize, $50, is by Count
Noble-SPark. He belongs to J. NJ. Mat
lock, Of Chattanooga.
Paul Gladstone, third, 500, is by Gla,l-
stoae-Lavalette, and belongs to w. Is.
Gates, OF Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08

ST. PAUL, December THE official
building record shows that the sum of
SS,470,000 was expended upon new build
ings in st. Paul during the summer sea
$685. 900 when the buildings now in pro-
gress are finished. The record shows that
over $500 residences have been built, cost
ing S4,750,000, and :543 blocks, costing over
100000 are now in process of compile
ton. Among the buildings started are a
81 900 hotel, one business block to cost
over $780, 900, and four others costing over
100000 each.
PALPITATIoN of the heart and swimming
in the head cured by Br. Duncan's Liver
and Kidney Medicine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08
MARRIED..

PR0VINES-PROVINE-A the residence of
the brides mother, Mississippi avenue, city, on
Thursday evening, December 6. 1888, at o clock
by the Rev. ii. A. Jones, Mr.. WIN. G. provinces
and Miss X ATIE N PRoyISE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08
TIE CHEROKEE FUND.
4 BADLY Mixed Affair. I'm which The
Are SeriouS Charges.

WASHINGTON, December 1.-Charges
that there had been nisappropriation OF
a portion of the sZS0o,000 provided BY the,
last Congress TO reimburse the Cherokee
Nation for certain lands were publSxed
recently The substance of the chstfge is
that in the distribution of the 9oney by
Ex-Congressman Phillips Kansas, 50, 800
was retained by him, and he tPhillipsl
stated to the Cherokee counsel that re-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08
The Chnmninn stnLes-

sue and Gath had become so prominent
That there were none who wanted to make
q contest with diem. So the Champica
stakes, slO1 Nestley Richard gan, be-
came theirs They both belong in Mem
the BrygOns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08
APPEAL SPECIALS.
Rush Gladstone Captures First Money in
ihc Deg Derby at Grand juno
tiOn, with
San Roy Second and Paul Gladstone
Third-The Champion Stake Won
by sac and Gath.
The Negro POsey Convicted of Attempted
Rape and Sentenced TO Hang-The
Humboldt Election.


GRAND JUNCTION, TENS., December T.
This was by far the most interesting day
Of the field trials, the deciding heats in the
Derby baipg run. Some of the heats yes
terday were very close, which gave prom
ISG ol good sport to-day--which promise
was more than realized. The Derby win
ners are as follows: Rush Gladstone first,
San Roy second aud Paul Gladstone third.
sue and Gath were the only entries for
the Champion Stakes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08

New NoRK. December THE United
States Brewers Association viii hold the
next annual convention in Rochester, the
twenty.tiith anniversary OF the National
Association will be celebrated IN this city
in 1850.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08

Mrs. TTlWks and Mt. Nels.
Quartette-... Come Where the Lilies Bloom
Mr.. and Mrs. lleiSter, Miss Weeks and Mr.. Refs.
The entertainment, as must he gathered
from the above, was OF the most artistic
and thoroughly enjoyable character. The
audience was both large and enthusiastic
at once flattering to the singers and
yielding success to the purpose of the en-
terainment. All who participated are
famed for their accomplishments; and il
any note may be detected rs by itself
from out such sweetness and melody, il
must have been the "Skylark," singing its
mathis ut the window.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08
WEAK people should use Samaritan Ncr
cine, the great nerve conqucror
Another Exposition 20 be Held at Louis

LOUISVILLE, KY, December THE di-
rcctors of the Southern Exposition have
decided TO hold another exposition in
1884. The dates will be so arranged as not
to conflict with the Worlds Exposition at
New Orleans. An additional fund OF
S2hO.OOO will be raised.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08
4 Conncc,Icu, Crime.

New HAvrN, DecemberG.- arrest has
vet been made for the murder of Eldridge
+. johnson, whose hacked and roasted
body was found in 4 coal-pit ON Monday
morning. His mutilated remains were laid
out in a room in his house yesterday The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08

HEBBERT SPENCEE SAYS, that a mans con-
versation is sure index to his mental
capacity. We therefore account for the
numerous flattering concentrations made
nv our most learned men of the merits of
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08
Notice to Contractors.

MENrHIs, Tenn, December Z, lsSS.
TIME Building Committee of the Memphis Cot
L ton Exchange will receive sealed proposals
al their office at Memphis, Tenn, up till II m.
on the 10th day of January, 1884, for the erection
of New Cotton Exchange Buiiding- xfoposals
sails in lump haze to be aeeom panied With 4 good
solvent bond Of sl0,00o Proposals for lefsit work
have 10 be accompanied with good and sals
bond OF l0per cent. of the cost df work Il
Drawings and Specifications can be seen at the
Cotton ExchmEe, in Memphis, Tenn, and at the
Office of II. Walters, Architect, Louisville, ky.,
on and after December 12th.
The Committee reserves the right TO reject any
or ali bids j. VI. FOWLkES,
Chairman Building Committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08

"IS tro borcs Of DR.. BdSoa's Celery aud
Chdmomae Pills cured q friend Of Herdlgiu,
,rtOm dtc doctors here couldn't heip, PH send
for some for nyeJ" Clifford Shand, Wind
snr Nova Scotia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08
The Progress of st. Paul.

SHOULD you be sufferer from dyspep-
sia, indigestion, malaria, or weakness, you
can be cured by Browns Iron Bitters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08

Sour stomach and constipation Of the
bowels cured by DIR. Duncan's Liver and
Kidney Medicine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08
DIED.

TI0MAS-MARI,N LozIER THOMAS, aged nine
months and one day, youngest child of Edwin r..
and Flora l.. Thomas.
The remains will be taken to Evansville, Ind.
for interment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
d usical and Literary

The programme of the musical and lit.
erary entertainment, held last evening al
the residence of MTs. Randolph, under
the auspicee 6f the ladies' df Calvary
church, Included the following:
Messrs. Piano and Kremer.
Mr.. Heister.
Alto W here Art Thou?
Miss Peake.
Recitation. The Palmetto and the Pine
Miss FOppianQ.
viii Magnify Thee
Messrs. Gage and Castner.
Soprano If Could Only Tell
Miss Kennedy.
Mr.. Turner,
Instrumental Ductsss.......s:..s. En- Route
Prof. Piano and Mr.. Kremcr.
Soprano Why"
Miss Eldridge.
Tri5. When Am Gone From Thee
Miss PcaEe, Misc McCleland and Mr.. Gage.
iOntrAltO
Mrs. Hawks.
Mr.. Refs
Soprano Solo. Who's at My Window
Miss Lizzie McCleland.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08

New York, December 7.-Business fail
for the last seven days throughout the United
STATES and Canada, reported by telegraph to r.
q. Dun CO., of the Mercantile Agency, num-
Der S01, against 2t2 the previous week. This is
the most formidable record of any week for years
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08
BUSINESS FAILURES.


LITTLE Rock, ARK, December Is l..
Spears, dry goods, and Richmond & Allen, drug
gists, assigned to-day, the former for $500 and
the latter for $500.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-08

LUNDBoRGTs Perfume, Edenia.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Marechal Mel
Rose.
Lundborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborgs Perfume, Lily OF the Valley
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26

Specimen % the ~ay ueEro~s are
treated Ia the Abolition safes \
telt-ram frpm lancaster Olio. SAYS:
"A party ot Young white men m
81 h TIE loft b D >ttt
Nth Icl. -,n4>DlaG !lNt 'N S
overlooking tile isir grounds aud s"dGt
10 Interrupt the u~orshipping 81 the SN
o-ed people gathered ia camp msciih-
below. b. shannon tell over the blui.
aud net a horrible death upon ue
rocks.
-~.mrh-~}, has been wondering
whether a distinguished EDITOR 81 the y
{. religious press does" any better
since he va u. p'd, No Aattcr-hcl u
do HI level best. any way. lie = the
onlv at.c al tfc Press Band q \ G..
who has reached that p--rcu 81 learning
But then. thc htS' nj IL ar All J-rt.
Bro. Ia lcy = Ii 'a.t We
ssHfs~.
How j tli> i 1870. Il. a h. D..
We h,,rl that. like Mar Anderson, hc
had had the honor OF Declining.
We'll. the Bib|.-a! NJ oli looks
yer, neat il IT, uc~ dress and We
hear that IT. editor gets sS,5,b a Year,
which d, a D-D-D-deal better taan any
ministers salary in North caro-. ma, Il
we are correctly informed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26

Ch0fanooGn, September Il. Last
Thursday the Young wife of Frank b
Gaus, OF Rising Farm Ga. eloped with
Richard Copplnger. a Young man, to
c me to this city. where thew secured
boarding in the fifth ward To-lay the
husband OF Mrs Gaus. accompanied b,
her father, arrived IN this CITY and hal
all the parties arrested. When young
Coppinger was brought into Court, VI :.
Gaus, notwithsia uding her husband,
pre- sence. bounded forward. and c,a~pinv
her lover round the neck cried tina;
she loved him and would die with him.
She was torn from C'oppinger 5 neck With
difficulty by her husband
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
kphdaII'S Spawn Cure

Hutchinson : Ranch. u n4.t.s NORTH Il b,aFsr
MAJ @ .
r. II J. ktSoALI Stu5 ttssts tsg .,s.
ears have Lset h sEaaltN spawn ,aHa ....
A-e NJ spawn, of Witch I hsso treated H,. # #..
.tltd thon a aud suttrcS ftmoYra #hs=- ..
,pliut ! find II Ia. uo equal. uHr saH I atH $40 #
hire. ' ears stAndiug aud the SPAWN SIrc rerH-
4 rnttrely. ! had a ouw ct spawned asd DC es#.
~ cured her one year Ako 40 hundred
clock OF Ice fell ont ot Wagon strkfaE HF
on Us ep and toeH, II would h. ttufsa-~ Ha .-.
atoot wotsc without ~rcakIEE sus bonnet o..
AArn home AuI carried ittU ttv Ga -s #
.nink auIputAiun ct the les @essi8 sa4Hv ass ...
ain. went IuT Kendall > leNlu tuIr. a. 1890 t
u ID and Ia six uayr ] ,oul4 y - aaa8Hs#. A#
hree " ck- ago 1uy team r-n asas au7 .hHas .
,utoI the ~asou, the h!Ed wheel EtrNsE aN ka.
Nft,r applying several highly -ccotumru#,a @
aents without o tanning ally rcitci, ! weather h.
Id lis SPAWN Car" M lsL e3s dtaNH UF s# ..
auee swoti II uadiy. In thrcH ts3H ! Was e F..
WAX 10 tn. barn | oouid ~ iu#u dstaf#s uMte
). and make this j s.Tt uup tttaT. Hpt S#
worry YOU. | AN v.tA rchpesttu+E t8ass,
0atAA / a. EaH3Na H
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
A LITERARY MAN WENT WEST

The limestone water ut Ohio disorder
ed his bowels and laid him up on a bed
of sickness with horrible cramps. For
three days and nights he was wretched
Then he said why didn't | think of
sent for 1t ard experienced such prompt
and thorough relief that he said he vas
a fool for not getting it at first.