davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-11
Davidson RenOminated.

Hon r. II. VI. Dtylsou, our present eff Glen
and hard working Congressman, from the First
d strict, was the choice Of the Congressional
Convention last Thursday by acclamation-he
being nominated by a rising vote, and every
delegate rising 10 vote for him. This was a
well earned compliment, for Col. Davidson has
undoubtedly been faithful worker, and has
accomplished more AMI better work for Florida
this year than any of the other members Of the
Housr for their states He is now fully ac-
quanted with all OF the little ms and outs re
quircd to work bills through he is one Of the
most popular members of The House he knows
Fioridas wants and will DO all in his power to
see that she gets what she needs. Florida could
not be better represented.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-11
The Democratic Speaking.

Last Tuesday night the Democratic speakers
OF the Campaign filed their regular app ointment
in Tallahassee The Opera House was neatly
and attractivey decorated with flag and bunt-
ing. and at an early hour. the audience, consist
ing OF both ladies and gentlemen, began 10 gath er
until the hall was crowded to its utmost Ca
pacity. Captain Francis p. Fleming, nominee
for Governor, was the first speaker, and he spoke
fiuently on the tariff, and Of State and local a-
fairs, being greeted repeatedly by enthusiastic
applause. When he drew Thurman Baudana
from his pocket the roof of the Opera House al
most lifted by the force and strength of the
cheers, aod Mr. S. Ii. Butler asked that Captain
p. Houslsnn be crowned with it as an omen Of
good luck ana of his success in Leon cnuuty's
election. Tns hrpuyht another storm of APP
ptusc.
Hon w. 3. L.mtr wts the next spc ,ker, aud
he made an eloquent an.i ringing address. max
ing some strong hits State aft airs. When
he named Leon as Democratic by 800 majority
il brought a perfect cyclone ofappltn-e.
Hon. r. II. NJ D,v soa WI, called for and
was quickly u>h'.rcl the front, where he
IN sde brief but strong and pointed al lress,
which was received wiih ringing applause The
meeting then adj ,arncd.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-11
What Nassau Gains.

The assessed valuation of property in
Nassau county for 1887 was $2,564,-
35l. The present rate for State taxes
including one mill school tax-is 4 mills,
which would make the State tax under
the present Democratic rate $lO,257.4O.
The last three years of Republican rule
in Florida the rate for State taxation was
II! mills. Were the Republicans in
power now, and l2a mills the rate for
State taxes, the people of Nassau
county would pay State taxes to the
amount Of 1872, 554.3S, or $22 ,296.9s more
than they are assessed under honest
Democratic rule. This is what the peo-
pie of Nassau gain in single year.
Taking the past three years their net
gain in State taxes is $57,4s989. The
true Democrats of Nassau know this.
they appreciate it, and will work and vote
accordingly.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-11
The Democrats have 2 500 speak

The Democrats have $500 speakers stump
ing IN Indiana and the Republicans 1900.
The street railroad companies of New York
are coercing their employees to vote for Har.
rison and Morton.
blaine is to go on hisWestern sumping tour
III Anger s private coach, one of the most elegant
conveyances on wheels in the world.
The Republicans are still practicing their
ola campaign methods. They are colonizing
Indiana with Republican voters from Ohio
vermont and Arkansas voted last week. The
former, as usual, went Republican, and Arkan-
sas gave an increased Democratic majority
-Democratic members of the New York Cot.
ION Exchange, to the number of 100 or more.
nave organized themselves into Cleveland and
Thurman Campaign club.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-11
Commends FIOrida's Asylum.

No. 25, Sd AVENUE. J
Mr. 4. -Nose,ey:
DEAR SIR: Enclosed you will find note to
Miss Mamie Morreil Il sheis we'll enough. and
II will not interfere with her health, or il Is not
az sins; the rules Of the Institution, please hand
1t to her II otherwise, destroy il. Nv dear
sir: have visited the several asvlums in and
around this city, and it gives me great pleasure
To state that have found none where | would
as soon nave an unfortunate friend confined A.
at ChattahOochee Asa rule. the atteuda.,s are
rough and unkind TO the inmates. The con-
trast between your treatment aud what have
seen Is very great | am very truly yours
F. ID WESTON
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-11
Gratefully AcknOWIedyed

Dr. Sollace Mitchell. in charge of the Sand
HIlis Hospital begs To thank Miss Ollie BuTk-
him, who is now visiting in Tallahassee. for a
coop containing three dozen fine chickens as
GIT Tor the patients; also the Southern Express
company Tor forwarding same free. All dona
uons oil chickens, eggs anu vegetables will be
most welcome, and this kind lady's gift is great
ly ppreciated.-7inaes Union.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-11
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Senator from the 9Th Senatorial District:
PATRICK HOUSTOUN.
For Members of the House Of Representative
from Leon County:
DIR T. CHRISTIE b. F. WALKER.
For County Judge:
J. Il WHITFIELD.
For Clerk Of The Circuit Court:
&. A. BRYAN, SIR
For Sheriff:
JOHN A. PEARCE.
F0I County Assessor Of Taxes:
HENRY T. FELKEL
For Tax Collector:
X. A. SHINE.
For County Treasurer
J. /. DEMlLLY.
For County Superintendent Of Public Insruc-
lion:
v W. EPPES.
For County Surveyor:
W T. ZIMMERMAN.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-11

JACKSONVILLE, Sept 5, 1888
To the Editor OF the Times [ MON
In consequence OF the unfair means AMI chit
ccanery praciicej by the Rev. joseph E Lee. the
Republican voters OF this county will ignore the
ticket put in nomination by the late soclllei
convention, and place before the people ticket
that will command their respect. approval and
support. w A NiDDLErON.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-11
From the New York Press IRE,

From the New YORK Press (Kep.)
Trusts have come to he such a crying evil.
such live issue, that something substantial anG
practical must be done against them at once.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-11

sts %ssAlp 3loriDian
ESTABLISHED I'm 1929
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
N. M. BOWEN. Editor.
Tallahassee. Fla. sept. N. 1855.
---------- ----------------------
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
of New York.
For Vice-President
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
of Ohio.
STATE CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Presidential Electors
JOHN H. McKINNE of jackson,
ROBERT A. BURFORD, of Marion.
DANIEL CAMPBELL, of Walton,
BASCOM H. PALMER, of Columbia,
For Governor:
FRANCIS p. FLEMING,
Of Duval County.
For Secretary of State:
JOHN l.. CRAWFORD,
OF Wakulla County.
For Attorney General:
WILLIAM B. LAMAR,
OF jefferson County.
For Comptroller:
WILLIAM ID. BARNES,
Of Jackson County.
For State Treasurer:
FRANK J. PONS,
OF Baker County.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction
ALBERT ]. RUSSELL,
Of Duval County
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
LUCIUS Il WOMBWELL,
Of Jackson County.
For Justices of Supreme Court;
AUGUSTUS f.. MAXWELL, OF Escamba,
GEORGE f. RANEY, of Leon,
HENRY l.. MITCHELL, Of Hillsborough.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-11

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
of New York.

For Vice-President:
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
of Ohio.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-11

For Justices of Supreme Court;
AUGUSTUS +. MAXWELL, OF Escambia
GEORGE T. RANEY. of Leon,
HENRY l.. MITCHELL, of Hilsborough.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-11
STATE CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Presidential Electors
JOHN II. McKINNE of jackson,
ROBERT A. BURFORD, of Marion.
DANIEL CAMPBELL, of Walton,
BASCOM II. PALMER, of Columbia,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-11

For Secretary OF State:
JOHN l.. CRAWFORD,
OF Wakulla County.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-11

For AttOrney-General:
WILLIAM b. LAMAR,
OF jefferson County.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-11
For Superintendent of Public Instruction :
ALBERT J. RUSSELL,
Of Duval County.

For Commissioner Of Agriculture
LUCIUS y HONEYWELL,
Of Jackson County.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-11

No. 25, Sd AVENUE. J
New YORK. Sept. g. ISIS. {
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-11

Inc following Democratic Nominations hav
been made in The different counties during n
past week:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-11

For GOVeTNUT
FRANCIS p. FLEMING,
Of Duval County.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-23
General News,
BUSINESS dull.

BUSINESS dull
FoR the twonty-four hours ending at noon
yesterday the river here rose two Inches.
THE Thomas Sherlock IL due here from
New Orleans. She is bound for Cincinnati.
TnE Eugene IL the Saturday packet for all
points on the Arkansas river 10 Pins, Bluff
TnE Arkansas river Is rising at Little Rock
and Madison. At Fort Smith II Is station
AIRY.
TnE Paris G. Brown passed Louisville yes
| terday on her way from New Orleans 10
Cincinnati.
TnE rivers remain frozen at ST. Paul,
Omaha, La Crosse; Kcokuk, Dubuque and
Davenport.
THE Gayoso Is the packet leaving this
evening NJ O'Clock for Tiptonyille and the
upper bends.
Trm Chckasaw, leaving last evening for
| White river, Ind a nice trip OF both freight
and passengers.
TnE Ice line packets, Rosa Lee for Osceola
and James Ice for Frlas Point, left last
evening with good trips
TnE shoal places In the Mississippi river
between Cairo and ~. Louis are at Goose
island and Commercial Point.
Tnr Henry Lourey, from New Orleans
with tow OF bargcs, passed here at an early
hour yesterday morning, bound for st. Louis.
TuE beautiful Anchor line steamer City
Of Cairo will arrive from 81. Louis IN time "a
leave Friday morning at 10 o'clock for Vcks.
burg.
" II continues warm rise out Of the Al.
loghcny within the next few days Is not i'm.
probable, as there Is considerable snow IN
that river.
Tue James Lee rot In from Friars Point
yesterday morning with 40 bales of cotton,
o. sacks Of seed cotton and S3l sacks OF
cotton seed.
TnE Rosa Lee came In from the upper
coast yesterday forenoon with II bales oil
cotton, Is sacks Of seed cotton and $50 sack,
OF cotton seed.
TnE Arkansas City arrived from ST. Loui.
| yesterday morning ON her way to Nioksburg
and remained In port several hours, during
which time she discharged 400 packages oI
| freight and added $50 tons of sundrics.
Tnr Annie r. Silver running under the
auspices Of the Anchor line, Il announced Ia
lcaye here at noon today for Helena, Friars
Point, Arkansas city, Greenvillc, vicksburg
Baton Rouge and all way landings to New
Orleans.
Tue fast aud safe passenger and freight
steamer Kate Adams, will be found In port
this morning, receiving 10 leave this evening
at o O'Clock for Helena, Friarr Point Ter
rene, Arkansas City aud all intermediate
landings.
TnE Memphis 4 Cincinnati Packet com.
pany's line passenger steamer Granite State
leaves here tomorrow nj o'clock D. m. for
Cairo, Evansville, Louisville, Cincinnati and
all tho principal way points ON the Missis-
sippl and Ohio rivers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-23

4 \ al
Ru, IN ,hc co,,,se nj ,imc tho ,radoso.r
-, r,..,"..I 49,, 81 49,
OF England io'iowed MN up az the trades
men OF raris had done, ana u n recounted
OF him that ono day, being caught In his
private drcssing-room by tailor who ragged
and said he would not leave until he had
been paid his bill, Count D'Osay listened
thoughtlully Tor q time, fixing his eyes
upon package that the irate tailor had
deposited upon chair. This package was
cnveloped In coarse sort oicanvas.
"IIayc YOU much OF that stuff In your
shop?" said Count D'Orsay.
"What kind-that ugly canyas7 II |
wanted Il could tomorrow have enough
10 wrap up all the merchandise In the
London docks" .r..r r.t.r.
"Iondon dockal" said the count; don't
talk nonsense. Come 20 me tomorrow at
4 o'clock and take my measure for q pair
OF trousers cut from this canvas"
In vain the tailorendcavorcd 20 dlssuado
the count, stating that the canvas was not
suitable for q garment, and In short time
Count D'Osay was supplied with the can.
VAS trousers.
Ats O'Clock ono afternoon he climbed
the vast staircase Of Crockiords, then one
OF tho fashionable clubs Of London, and
the llrsi person whom he met was Lord
Chesterfield.
Upon my word" said the noble lord,
"you have singular garment there, some
thing rare without doubt. Always the
same original and charming D'Orayl'
The count received the compliment with
some confusion.
at Il perhaps not exactly elegant" he
said. 'but II IN very handy and frcsh, and
csrc,ially suited 10 riding ON hoscback. {"
In lew moments q group Of handles
had surrounded the clever frcnchman.
Lord Chesterfield In the main parlor was
eNplatlng ON tho originality Of D'Orsay's
l.,ste. ana a tew days altorward the tailor
found himself ovcrr1in with orlcrs for
those canvas trousers. Lord Chesterfield
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-23
Amerlean. Have Wen Tbe,, c....

ToRoSro, Ont, Feb. 22.-The Nal lin.
depcndcnt, commenting ON the fishery
treaty, ayg substantially the Americans
have won their case. AIR Bayard icll heir
10 a question the solution oi which had
bafilcd several generations Of British and
American statesmen. Under his direction
II has at last been brought To n termination
which must BE- satisfactory 10 every Amer
lean, since Il secures 10 the United States
substantially all that the United States has
ever asked. Canadian fishermen receive
no sort Of equivalent for the concessions
made 70 the Americans, except the lnrrcn
privilege OF fishing IN American hays. In
his tncfaagc transmitting the treaty a. the
hcnaie prhidont Cleveland appears 10 fall
almost directly In favor Of the establish.
ment Of closer trade relations between the
Two countries"
The i.1p,r, government organ) says.
"orumblcn VII no doubt fnd fault With
the details. but reasonable men on both
sides Of the line will reIoice that n auoellou
giving rise 10 10 much international feel
ing bids fair 10 be removed FROM the arena
Of controversy, and that the ncighborl,
fccllng aud good VIII which ought 10 pni
vail between peoples having such iniimal,
-~6niercouzc will again hold sway"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-23

donna has been interviewed on the subject.
When asked il she had seen Mr.. Spur
geon's letter she replied that she had and
declared that not only had she met Mr..
Spurgeon but had frequently attended his
tabernacle and had spoken 10 him on the
subject OF continuing her studies in the
operate art. = She said that instead Of OK
pressing his disapprabaiion, Mr.. spnrgon
congratulated her upon her good fortune
in being able TO continue her study, but
warned her against the pitfalls oil the
stage and presented her with copy
OF one OF his books, In which he
inscribed friendly sentiment aud APP
pended his signature. This book, she
said, she still preserved 40 a valued souv-
cnlr. She added, however, that she met
Mr.. Spurgeon before she had commenced
her operate career, and was introduced TO
him under her married name, and that
this accounts for his statement that, 80 Ear
ns he can charge his memory, he never be-
forc heard OF Miss Abbott As Miss Alb.
bolt offers to produce tangible evidence
that she was kindly received by Mr.. Spur.
gcon, the discrepancy In the statement Of
the two Is, doubtless, found in the fact
that Miss Abbott has two names. In
social and domestic lie sllc il Mrs. Wcth-
erell; before the public she Is Miss Abbott.
Mr.. spurgeon, she says, met the wife,
Mrs. Wetherell.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-23
Lac EII-Pl.AI

KIgId leafs 0i cOInparisonl
Instituted lbeiTcen La-cu-
pi-a and ofirr blood renc-
dies, provec0ncluslve that
u stands without q peer.
We claim for Ia.ou-pi-a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-23

EVANSVILLE. ini, Fob. 2l-plvcr 20 feet !
Inches and rising. Clear and pleasant
NEW ORLEANS In. Fch 2,.-phrsilng most al
day hard rain tonight Departed schenck. Gin.
riunat.
PITTSRrRG. Ia, Feb. 2l,--Noon-nivcr fcc, d
inches and falling. Night-klNVrp Feet inches.
clear and pleasant
CINCINNATI, o.. Feb. y -Noon--Rivcr n foot
and falling. tlclr Night-l,lycr 10 icnt inchc.
state Memphis
LOUISVILLE. NY, Fob. Noon River falling
with feet iurhci IN the canal, and feet iuchg
on the falls lear and pleasant. Arrived. Paris e.
lroNn aud John A. Wool, New Orleans Depart
81 fars g. Known, Clpcinnau Nlght-lliycr fall
Inc, with feet Inches the canal and iuCt
Inches on the ialls. clear and cool
CAIRO. IN. Fob. 22-Noon,.-lllver q feet
inches aud rising Clear aud cool Arrived. Omu
IT, state, Cincinnati. 8 a. M. Alice nrown. Mem
phls am. Departed 0ranlic state. Memphis,
ami Annie T. Silver, New Orlean. n am. Nighl
-Anlvcdi New south. lrdncnh, 2pm. Impaired
New fonth. eLIonis . y. ~. River . icCl inchc'
and stationary. Clear and cool.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-23
Twin No Tho rmp,, rorm oniy.

Prom the Columbus fuqulnthun.
Them was time when the Republican
convention nominated the President Of the
United States. A position In the nomi.
mating convention was then worth some.
thing. II a delegate snccclcd In voting
for the succcssfnl candidate, he was almost
SURF 10 be rewarded by an Office, but now
that the nominee Of the Republican con.
vcntion Is not at all likely 10 have any
Offices TO distribute. the Republicans Of the
south, M the minority In the State an,l IN tho
nation, an left out In the cold. We do moi
g1'dgs them the pleasure 81 going through
/ the iorins again that meant something In
| the DAYS of their success.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-23
FOR vICKsBuBG.

Memphis aud Cincinnati Packet Company.
CjTEAMER GRANITE STATE, ,~-
iSon a. i6s ooS.oias sfols, w S sas
foot Of Monruc -, FRIDAY, fcb. -. at pm.
Cor Calno. Evansville. Louisville Cincinnati making
AZ way landing, aud connecting ?, Cinclnnaii with
RUSSELL, q. y. y. Agent Room u. Cotton IN.
change building goHs CAnE PASSENGER Agent
Telephone lH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-23
THE OLD CITY DEBT SETTLED.
President Hidden Takes Up the Last
Known Evidence Outstan ding


Known Evidence outstan ding
There is nothing that gives the present
Taxing District administration more gem
uine pleasure than issuing compromise
bonds in partial liquidation Of the old city
debt. Some time ago the demand from
holders Of old bonds required great deal
OF energy and ink paid for by the city in
fixing up revised documents, but gradually
the volume decreased until now Il Is al
most n novelty for the president 10 be
called upon for new bond, When
IN ArrEAL reporter called ut
the city hall yesterday afternoon
President MADDEN was ailixlng his signat.
ure 10 the last he had any knowledge OF
outstanding. When the final pen stroke
was made and the surplus ink transferred
10 a blotter, the executive remarked; "You
may announce that the last old evidence
OF the municipalities debt has been taken
up by Issuing our compromise bonds, nj
lenst 10 far ~ we are informed and be-
llcye. II there are any remaining UNI
funded, the holders will confer favor by
producing thcm ut their earliest con.
veniencc, but II IL not likely that
there will be any response. Talk about
solvency, why the Taxing Districts swim
ming in IL. All her debt IL now about
81, 225, 900 in per cent bonds above par,
and the cry is, Give us more OF thcml F"
II was afterward remembered by Secre-
tary Pnllen That some legal gentleman In
the city holds four Of the old bonds, but
their owners and whereabouts at present
are unknown. They would receive cor
dial welcome at the city hall, between the
houn Of and $50 O'Clock p. IN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-23
y,ews oran Alternative A,.rm,.,.

run ih' 'hlIANn Alnius
Pious hypocrtes, with sycophantic
adulaiion VI power, wherein Ill war has rs
source, pirate Of peace. Seniimenialisis
shrink lrom IL horrors society ladies' are
shocked 10 hear details mentioned; priests
pray. 10 the god Of peace 10 spread his
healing wings, and Invest their salaries
in margins on grain; editors pirate OF our
heavy exemption from Is scoufTc, legisla.
tors manure the country with their official
congratulations on our Prosperity" And
over alHthe "shent per silent" smile Of
god ~ nus sheds iis bcngnanl radiancc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-23

An enormous eagle has been seen latel,
ut Lander, Wy. 4, II Il believed that
the bird Is full five feet In HIGHT and that
bis powerful wings measure fifteen feet
from tip 90 tip. Ills legs arc almost tho
uize Of q mans. lie generally makes his
appearance about sunset, when he will ily
from clin 10 clin on the mountains, all the
time keeping mp a piercing scream. lie
has been shot NJ dozens oi times by excel.
lent marksmen, but 10 FAR he has safely
avoided the flying rifle balls, and each
shot only seems 20 make him yell louder,
~ II laughing nj the efforts Of his would.bC
alaNcrs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-23

If0m The NaElFIIIo Hammer.
Mr.. Hpurgcons letter 10 Rev. III. Chand.
lcr. Of this ciiy--saying he did not know
Mis- Emma Abbott, and denying that ho
had enrolled himself among her friends -
~hIch was flpf published In the Banner,
1ar been very generally commented upon
BY The newspaper press 81 the country,
ald not always In manner complimentary
- Mis- Abbott. The viyacious prima
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-23
THE R1vARs.
Steamboats, Leaving.
Moyemcuts nj The Leyee.

Arriyals--Honry Lourcy and barges, New
Orleans; James Ice, Friars Point; ltosa Lee
Osccola. Arkansas City, 81. Louis.
Departures I.ourcy and bargcs, ST.
Louis; james Ice, Frinrs Point; Rosa Lee,
0sccolai Arkansas city, Vicksburgi chicka
saw, White river.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-23

I<lIIW<(HNM ~ rtbuNo WlluOut ~ iNchsI
IS2HfR8SIX We claim Tor I.a.ou-pi-a
Uk1H2EtD absolute infsllhility fori
Iany disease for which II isrdcommended,
land failure In any cqse Is utterly I'M
IpossibIe. OzGna, Scrofuki, Syphilis, inl
Ievery stage, Chronic Rhcnmatlsm, Run
lining Sores, Ulcers, sswellipgs, Abscosses
Icauscd by Hip Disease or Carries, In
Visible Parasites. all angry Skin Dis-I
leases and unnatural discharges are I'M
mediately controlled by La cu-pi-a anal
la positive cure ~ tho Inevitable RESULT
"Forsev years was almost one massI
Iofcorruption. Deep angry sores had eat.
len down TO my back bone, my body andI
limbs were covered with sores, my lips,I
Inose and throat partinlfy destroyed byI
Them given up 70 die blythe best physi-I
Icians OF Columbus, weighed bnt eightyI
Ipounds, reduced 10 the verge of the gravel
Thought was dying. Ithen took La-cu-
Ipi-a, nothing else: took 20 bottles. All
Imy sores are healed and am as well asI
lever In my lifo and weigh l9j pounds"
MRS. MAGGIE HARPER,
I25W. Court st. CoLuhBUs, OHro.I
Sold by Druggists. 81 per bot, for ISL
ISend for 1.-THE III. OF Iiie,, sent free.
lDr. y. u. Hartman Co. Columbut. \
The above is sold. wholesale and Retail. by
!. HESTER, the Drurgist nj MemnhR Tenn,