davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-10

Ahio SihSVi anu hiS Onu'
But he will soon be journeying
To friends across the sea;
And grander than of any king
His welcome here shall bel
-
He wandered DER the dreary earth,
Forgotten and alone;
He who could teach Homes matchless
worth
Meier had one of his own,
Meath winters cloud and summers sun,
Along the billy road,
He bore his great heart, and had none
To help him with the load;
And wheresoever in his round
He went with weary tread,
His sweet, pathetic song he found
Had foated on ahead.
~.
He heard the melodies it made
Come pealing DER and Ger,
From royal music bands that played
Before the palace door;
lie heard its gentle tones of love
From many cottage creep,
When tender, grooming mothers strove
To sing their babes to sleep;
And wheresoe'er true love had birth
This thrilling song had flown;
But he who taught Homes matchless worth
Had no home of his own.
The Punishment was overlong,
But it will soon be past;
The man who wrote Homes sweetest song
Shall have a home at last
And he shall rest where laurels wave
. And fragrant grasses twine
His sweetly kept and honored grave
Shall be a sacred shrine.
And pilgrims with glad eyes grown dim
Will gladly bend above
The man who sung the triumph hymn
OF earth's divinest love.
The body of John Howard Payne is
on its way to this country from the
cemetery at Tunis. Mr.. w. w. Cor
coran, who made the poets acquaint.
ance in 1910, will bear the total ex-
penses of the removal and refinement.
The body of the author Of "Home,
Sweet Home" will be placed in Oak
Hill cemetery, Georgetown flights,
near Washington, on June 9th next.
A simple monument will be erected
over the remains, bearing the inscrip.
ton; "John Howard Payne, author Of
Home, Sweet Home Born June 8,
1892. Died April 10, 1852"
He began to develop literary talent
very early in life, and edited several
papers and magazines in this country
and in England. He made bis frs
appearance on the stage at New York
in 1909, and was an actor for mum
Der of years. He went to England il
1913. By the year 1926 he had com
posed several dramas of merit, includ
ing "Brutus," his masterpiece, ant
"Clari, the Maid of Milan" which
contained "Home, Sweet Home.
This drama was included in manu-
scripts sold in the year 1925, to Chas
Kemble, of CONCERT Garden theater
London, for $50. Miss Tree, siste
of Ellen Tree, sang the song upon it
first production. It was popular i'm
mediately. Oyer 100000 copies wer
sold in one year, hut not one cent wa
paid to the author by the fortunat
publishers. 1t has been distributed b,
millions of copies since then, and tn
greatest singers have delighted myriad
of hearers with its simple and touchin
music and sentiment.
President Tyler appointed Mr.. Payn
consul at Tunis in 1871. He was rt
called during the administration {
Polk. President FILLMORE reappQinte
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-10

KNIGHTS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT City,
IN No. l40; meets in Masonic hall I'd and
4th Monday nights in every month.
r. KENNEDY, D.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-10
LODGES.

II & A. M.-Warren, No. l25-lst Monday
1 night in every month, in theif hall over
the court room. JAS w. HOWARD. w. Nj
DOYAL ARCH CHAPTER-3rd Thursday
" night in every month.
r. KENNEDY, II. P.
T o. o. F.-McMinnville, No. 146; every
4. Tuesday night, in their Hall over Ii. IL.
Faulkner's, JAS. NJ. MoFFITT, N. u.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19

this is nOtin proportion to the very ex'
tensive sick list.
No murder in Chicago yesterday,
However, the self killing incident
made up for the deficiency. 1t may
be that our city has finished its suns
day angel contract.
The Chicago Daily News says that
the Republicans had better fool for q
while with lightning buzz saw, in
stead of contemplating Arthur as
their candidate for the next Presi-
dency. The News, at times, handles
wise saws.
Next Saturday will be big yacht
racing occasion in Chicago.
Chicsgo telegraph operators intead
cutting of lightning, if their pay is
not increased. They claim that their
grievances are many.
F. NJ, Kerr, who lately suddenly
lett the employ of the banking house
of Preston, Kean 4 Co., Chicago,
while in their debt several thousand
dollars, is now in Jail. Detectives
brought him back from some foreign
shore.
Cremation will soon be in vogue in
Chicago. Good idea. The system
should prevail all over the world.
The Poles OF Chicago are soon to
celebrate the 200th anniversary of one
of their kings over the Turks.
1t is 10 pm, and the rheumatic
warns me to quit writing and take my
morphine bill. Au revoirl
NAYR,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
Picking Up the Gable.
Age of Steel.

The laying of telegraphic cables is
now so common that the description
of the machinery for picking up q
broken one will be read with interest
1t consists of a rope about one inch
aud quarter in diameter, made from
the strongest hemp, with interviewer
wires of foe steel. The grapnel al
the end is merely a solid shaft of iron
some two feet long and weighing
about 100 pounds, and prolonged into
six blunt hooks, which much resem
bles the partly closed fingers of the
human hand.
In picking up the cable in deep
water, the Nina, after reaching the
waters near the break, lets out her
rope aud grapnel, then takes a course
at right angles to the cable and at
some distance from the fracture, so
that the broken end may not sin
through the grapuel. The grapnel
rope is attached. to a dynanometer,
which exactly measures the strain on
the rope, and shows unerringly when
the cable has been caught. If the
grapnel fouls a rock the strain rises
very suddenly to a high point; but the
exact weight Of the cable being known.
the dynanometer signals By the steady
rate Of increase it holds on the cable
far below.
The ease aud certainty with which
cables are picked up in these days
are amazing. A while ago one
OF the lines Of the Anglo American
COMPANY was caught without
trouble at depth Of two and
quarter miles near the middle OF
the Atlantic Captain Trott, OF the
Nina. who has won great fame for
his skill and ingenuity in cable mat
ters, but recently picked up the
French cable, $50 miles of st. Pierre
and IN four hours from the time the
grappel was let 20. had the cable splic
ed and in working condition. The
splicing is work OF great delicacy and
skill, and when accomplished BY
trained fingers the spliced part can
scarcely be distinguished from the main
cord.
So rapid has been the Improvement
10 perfecting the modern cable, that
the resistance to the electric current
has been reduced TO one quarter what
Il what 1t was twenty years ago, while
the duplex system of sending and re
ceiving messages doubles the capacity
Of every new cable laid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
Tennessee Press.

The excursionists of the Tennessee,
Press Association have returned home
after an extended tour through The
Southwest. When the party reached
New Orleans an informal meeting wa,
held and the following resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS, We, the Tennessee
Press Association, are nearing the
end of very pleasant excursion
through the Southwest, and desire to
show proper appreciation of the va.
fore '"''e
RESOLVED, That to the manage.
ment Of the Missouri Pacific railway
we are indebted to one of the most
delightful excursions ever participated
In by us, and we hereby thank the
othcers ofthis road for the opportunity
afforded of inspecting the country
along its various branches.
Resolved, That we also acknowledge
with thanks the courtesies extended
by the Nashville. Chattanooga and st.
Louis, the Louisville and Nashville
and the Illinois Central roads.
Resolved, That Mr.. L. f. Drake
the efficient Southern travelling agent
Of ths Missouri Pacific, is entitled to
grateful place in our memory for his
personal direction of the trip, and the
foresight displayed at every mint in
making provisions for the comfort of
the party.
Resolved, That we can never forget
the kindness shown by Colonel w. a.
Sinclair, of the Galveston Press Club.
and the people aud other citizens Of
Marshall, and our brethren of the
press and many other cultured citizens
OF Fort Worth, Austin, San Antonio,
Laredo and New Orleans have earned
our deep regard by their kindness.
Resolved, That we acknowledge
the great kindness of Mr.. A. L. Baird
In arranging by correspondence SO
successful an excursion.
Resolved, That our treasurer, Mr..
W. A. Wade, has. by his careful
management of our finances, touched
us in tender spot. and our aeknowl-
edeements are hereby rendered him.
Resolved, That the press generally
in Tennessee and at all points along
the route pursued by us, are request.
ed to publish these resolutions, and
the secretary of the association is
directed to enter them upon the min>
utes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
A Sermon that Lifted Him.
Harper's Weekly.

A distinguished clergyman in the
leading church had one morning fin.
lshed his sermon, when one Of his
church impressed hearers came for
ward to thank him for it, and this
dialogue followed:
1t is fifteen years since l heard
you last. In this very place, fifteen
years ago, | heard you preach a SER
mon that l have never forgotten. 1t
did me more good than any sermon
| ever heard. It stuck by me, and
| have always wanted to thank you
for it. "
"Ah, indeed" replied the pleased
preacher. such evidence of nv
poor labor is very grateful. | should
like to know what sermon it was. Do
you remember the text"
well, no, | can't tell what the text
was now, but it was the greatest ser
mon | ever heard. It just lifted me.
| never forgot that sermon"
Il should really like to know what
sermon it was, replied the clergyman,
much interested 10 so decided case
OF the power Of the pulpit. IF you
cannot recall the text. what was the
subject ofthe sermon?"
well, now, Doctor, it's gone from
me, forget what the text was. and |
pan I rake up the subject now; but |
tell you 1t was great sermon. 1t did
me more good-it was the most DOW
erlul discourse | ever heard. | shan't
forget it if | live to be go"
But can't you recall anything in
i0 You excite my curiosity. Can't
y0nu, give me clue that will identify
mo, | can't tell what was in il
exactly; the subject has slipped ont
OF my mind. | don't know exactly
what you said, but it was e masnie,
cent sermon. II did me more good
than all the preaching | ever heard.
1t has just stayed by me for fifteen
years "
AND you cannot recall word that
will help me to identity it?p
Well, ! can't now bring IN what Il
was about. bu: | remember how Il
wound up. You said: Theology amt
rellgion-not by a - sight
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
Four Principals in One Hundred
Years.
Auburn Advertiser

hubuAu huNSHhboIs
During the one hundred years of its
existence Phillips Exeter Academy
has had four principals. The first one
was VIM. Woodbridge, who served as
msnager from 1888 to 1888, when DR.
Abbott, the nestor of American in
structors, took charge and maintained
his place with EenOWn to himself and
great credit to the academy, believed
by his pupils, respected and honored
at home and abroad, until 1923, when
DR.. Soule assumed the reigns of COWS
eminent and resigned with the gradu~
alton of the class Of 70, after oonnec.
ton with the academy as teacher and
principal for a period extending over
fifty>one years. The combined
service Of the two gentlemen was
over lOl years. aud the combined ser.
vice as principals was over eiehty-fiye
years, a condition of facts which no
other preparatory school in the coun
try can match. In 1873 Mr.. Perkins
was called. aud has served ten years.
resigning only the other day. The
authorities will find it an exceedingly
difficult task to secure the proper man
for Mr.. Perkins place. There are re-
strictions surrounding the selection,
one Of them being, we believe, this,
that the Principal shall DO q member
of the Congregational church The
academy will have, Of course, a schol-
arly and cultured Principal.
And il IL cen fad e man who,
in addition to these, possesses the
extra qualifications Of "a grand personal
influence upon the young students,
! like that which Dr., Arnold at Rugby
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19

Is said to have possessed, the academy
WIN secure a great and Unreasonable
benefit: Such a man is Andrew p,
ir,ss,aoody, ID, lately of Harvard.
whether he is qualified to pass mus
ter IN the restrictions in Mr.. Phillips
Will founding the academy we know
not We simply point to him as a man
who had the love aad respect Of every
Harvard student, simply because stu,
GENTS saw In him the true gentleman.
the steadiast, consistent Christian, a
man who has a perfect control of him.
self, whose mind is one Of great in.
tellsotual and moral beauty, and whose
personal influence is purifying. en-.
nobling and admirable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
Trustoa'a Rnln

Under and by virtue of desd &c ....
- executed to me as trustee by Tbaonb;Ims
Prchs ut, on the 2Id day Of Decembeyp IssS
and recorded in Book lSS, page IA aoGC-
ter's once Of Shelby county, Tennessaes - %
certain indebtedness therein mentionsS sr ~
deed, ! will, on ~ '~iu truSe
MOnday,the ESD day Of July. 1881
during legal hours, at tho courtbonss 49,
Shelby county, Tennessee, offer for ,S JSV an
sell for cash. 70 the highest bidder tbs SeO Oi
lowing described real estate to. wit. Do :. toi S
lots6 and 9, block 50. in the city Of MET OF
NOW Taxing District), In Shelby S.n @PnlS
tennessee, commencing at the aSIbwsssit
den street thence running south vV;th Il pI I'M
line 1zS ieet to Oox's line; thenca -. ~ es
t isst parallel with Linden sire at: thence Nth
- feet parallel tn DeSote STRAIT 10 indal
street; thence east 60 feet 9th tho souib TDa
OF Linden street to the bSginninT' "'" iiao
Equity OF. reclamation waived and ,,u.
as trustee only. ''' anu VOhVey
Memphis, June q, 1883.
W ia JTBERLIN T.,,.4.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
Friday, July 8, 1883,

during legal hours. at the southwest corner
q Main and Madison streets, in the city Of
Memphis (now Taxing District Of Shelby
county, in Shelby county, Tennessee, offer al
public cutlery, and sell for cash, to the highest
bidder, certain lot Of land in the County of
Shelby and State Of Tennessee, near the city
Of Memphis, heing in lot No, 80 Of Il s TodIs
plan for. Willoughby Williams, which IL
described in the quit claim deed from Will
loughby Williams to James e provine, dulv
recorded In Book No IS, page 400, of the
Registers Office of Shelby county, Tennessee.
The lets hereby conveyed being lots Nos, ia
and u OF. Provinces subdivision of SAID lot
No. 81, lying on the south side Of the La
grange or Memphis and Selma Railroad.
broadway, If extended,) and between the
fernando road and Frank avenue, beginning
at the intersection of the Lagrange Railroad
AMI Fran avenue, and running thence south
o3 D. IOO feet; thence west $50 feet; thence
north to the Lagrange road ISL $40 feet;
thence with said road al $40 feet to the be.
ginning and being part Of the land vested in
said Sarah A Provine by decree in the Chan
Gerry suit Of J Amanett VS.. Sarah A Proyine
ct al; also lot No. Is, Of said Provinces sub
DIVISION. sonth of and adjoining said Iots
Nos. 10 and u and fronting 40 feet on Frank
avenue BY depth of $50 feet.
SIMON STURM, Trustee.
The above sale is, upon application and By
consent, postponed and will be held at place
IN foregoing advertisement mentioned on
July 20, 1883.
,.,. SIMON sTURN. Trustee,
Julyb, 1889. ITO 12l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19

TEE Polk trial is relieved of it.
ghsstly solemnity sometimes by a
CLEAN of humor which must be a great
relief In the examination of Captain
J. @. Fleming, yesterday, Colonel Col.
var asked him it Polk ever had an
interest in the American newspaper.
Fleming promptly replied: II don't
think he did. If he had had he would
have changed its politics." This az
fOrded amusement to the crowd as
we'll as an opportunity for the distin-
euished counsel for the defense to get
in good word for his paper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE
State Agricultural Mechanical ColIRUA
AnOXVilla T,nnn
Knoxville, Tenn.
Next Session Begins Sent. 9Th. ,ss,

"eAs SeSsiOn Begins Sept. eth. I6SR
Its courses include Scientific T.it.-.
military studies under fifteen nrofesso.ys anu
Instructors IN The students form a bSttai;nn
OF cadets in charge of an experienced 'c cnU,l
tio Snd y 9ne years preparatory insIuc-
To tbi 70 prey paoviaed; Applicants for admission
Iair knowledge Of Arithmetic geSg rnyS =
Lnngllsn Grammar and U S. History '~PN''
The Situation Of the Uuniversity Is hsaIth.
mate IS superior. Ane VII
Iu1ti0m ~ free to studants ma.
pOInteu Dy members OF me Tanner-
see Legislature Expenses eommon =.
al w studeats for 40 .weeks, from sls5 to- sIi5
when tuition is paid add $40. Wv " s''0'
For Catalogues and further nartion,o-.
address PSruoulars
Dr.. THOMAS W. HUMEs,
u,,o President University of Tennessee
Z. LhO KnoYvilla Ta~-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
Saturday, July Fl. 1853.


At u o'clock m, at the southwest corner OF
Main and Madison streets. in the CITY OF
Memphis (now known a, the Taxing District
OF Shelby county, tennessee, offer for sale at
public outcry, to the highest and best bidder.
fer cash, the following described lots Of land
to-wit; Lots Nos. 6. and 9, each so feet
mont on the east side of Lauderdale street,
norta OF Vance street; also lots Nos. IL. III,
10, Il and l5, each fronting 80 feet on the
south side OF Rawlings, place, east Of Lauder.
dale street.; all of said lots are as shown on
Davis and Parker's subdivision, of record In
Plat Book No, |, at page 1903, in the Registers
once 81, tor Shelby county, Tennessee, to which
Plat Book re erence Is made for more and
greater accuracy Of description; all being
situated In the Taxing district late city OF
Memphis), Shelby county, Tennessee.
All equity of redemption aud homestead
rights are expressly waived in said deeds In
trust; The title is believed to be perfect, but
sell and convey onlyas such said trustee.
GEO. GILLIAN, Trus'ee'
BY consent Of. parties in interest. the above
sale will be made upon terms, as follows; L
cash, balance In three equal inttallmonts' n
8, IL and IL months. with per cent Interest
secured on the property. on lei
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
New Advertisements.

FNHE UNIVERSITY OF MIssISsIppT
AT OXFORD, i -
TSi iiGn iEse 70 everybody but Law Students
SIln sep iember, 1883. A' sessi0n
able and efficient. ui'y 10 iArse'
TTnne terms are very moderate.
Inc whole Institution is open to both sexas
as nUr GIstssl1pguss and information apply To
ne l45w II. M'ssiIJT T,,t JI1VsaS g
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
CHANCERY SALE
OF ZEAL ESTATE.


No. 1888, = Chanoery Court Of sbelbv
county-State Of Tennessee for It's own 1 Yss'
ETC., vs.. J McDavitt ct al. No. S299-
ct n and No. l347-City of Memphis Va
Thes Holman OF al.
RY virtue of interlocutory DEGREES for
ID sale, entered in the above causes, in the
6rst of said causes on tho 18th February.
l So, and in the last two causes on 10Th day Of
May, 1883, will sell. at public auction. To
th highest bidder. in front Of the CLERK and
Masters office, courthouse of Shelby county.
Memphis, Tennessee, on
Saturday, August III, 1883,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in shelby county, 1ennes-
see, to-Wit:
Lot No. @5 Second street, in the city Of
Memphis: Beginning at the intersection OF
the west line Of Second street with the north
line OF the alley between Washington and
Adams streets; thence north with the west
line Of Second street rs feet; thence west
parallel with WASHINGTON street 1887 feet IA
the alley between Second and Main streets;
thence south With sa d alley rs feet 10 the first
named; thence with said alley between
Washington and Adams streets fiS% feet 10
the beginning.
Terms of sale.-0n a credit of seven
months, purchasers executing notes with an
proved security; lien retained foi PURCHASE
money and all equity Of redemption barred.
Z. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master,
By Geo Mallory, ID. @. an.
VIM M Smith, = II Heiskell, W Hei kell
and J Hamnton. collectors lis 141
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19

Many invalids, including physicians,
who used RHEUMATINE-GoUTAL1YE.
after trying everything else, pronounce it
the only real curative ever discovered for
all rheumatic diseases, and best remedy
known for kidney, bladder, liver and
stomach disorders. Send for proofs or
medicine to DR.. ELMoRE, l05 William
street, New York 1GRlSw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
AdministrnIor,s sale

ON JULY 2Sth,. 10 am, l will offer for
" sale, at auction, at the corner of Main
ness Of the late Mrs. Antonio Rocco, all OF
her personal effects. including stock, LIQUORS.
fixtures, restaurant equipments, etc.
July II, 1888. 19f 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19

a GARD,
70 all who are suffering from the errors and
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc., will send
reciPe that will cure you, FREE on
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
By q missionary in South America. Send a
1slf-addressed envelope to the Rev. JosEPE 4.
IfNAH. Station d. New York City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19

Of all other medicines by DR.. R. V
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
is approaching. Unrivalled 10 bilious
disorders, impure blood, and con-
sumption, which is sCrofulous disease
Of the lungs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19

The PUBLIC LEDGER Job printing
snd blank book manufacturing estab
lnI,shment, ID Madison street. Memphis.
Tenn, is prepared to execute every
Kind OF work in their line 10 the latest
style aud at low prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19

Trustees Sale.

HNDER and by virtue of two deeds of
~ trust executed to me as trustee By Sarah
a Provine, on October IL, 1875, and April II,
IT'S, and Book No. III, page 1852, Respectively
OF the Registers Office of Shelby county.
Tennessee, to secure TO the Bluff City Build.
ing and Loan Association the payment Of GER
tain Indebtedness mentioned in said deeds Of
trust, will, on -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
CHANCERY SALE
OF
RE AL ESTATE

Or
RE AL ESTATE
No. 1851. R-Chancsry Court of Shelby cOup.,
State Of Tennessee for its own use sts
We. u Minor ct al. 49,
x virtue Of an interlocutory decree for saIa.
- entered in the above cause on the i0th dav
OF May. 1883, NJ 3 50, ? $50. / will sell, al
pgep Vh auction. 70 the highest bidder, in front
Oh tne Olerk and Masters office, Courthouse All
sneiOy county, Memphis, Tshnessea. On
ittIriih Aaglst 4. 1888,
within legal hours, the following d.aoS,h.d
to-wit. AOAA's
Lot s osey subdivision, sSOut tx mill.
ssetneas; 81 the city Of Memphis fronttnr 81,
c ere SCUM Siqe o. Carnes avenue between
cooper ana Ire9evant avenues, BEGINNING Al
tns northeast corner Of lot conveyed 10 a
Treadwel and EdWard Neiderer' IN MI NJ E
~, p $50, Registers Office, Shelby connfv
sn nn east with south side Of Carnes aventie
go .onssl,ns; thence south IL u chains; thence
~ b. T. SHsinSi thence north 1869 chains to
Also lot 2, John oannovan's subdivis;o, %
lots ~ ~ and AZ in the subdivision az the &C.,
er tract " corner of TrezeYant avenns ga
o 6Se ~ and sit r saId lot frOntos loo feet
feet deep. See plat NJ book 50, page 70 ~ 80
Also lot 4, same subdivision, said lot 4 h.,,,
on west side Of Trezevant ayenns ~ yaoa saats
Il r, 4l0x2Q8 feet. IA anu
Terms Of Sale On q credit Of seven months
purchasers executing notes with GOOD sean,
. This June 10, 1883. ~--Asu'
p.1 R 7 HLAoK, Clerk and Master
ByJ N Bradley, D. @. AN.
n. ID; smith, =. H. Heiskell and @ W
neiskell,h. d. Jordan, SOILS for com plSinant'
lO4 ITO l16 122 18 131 =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19

CHARLoTTEvILLE, VA.-Mr. Oh Har-
man, President of the Peoples Bank, tes-
titles to the value of Browns Iron Bitters
for relieving Indigestion.