davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-08
A WOulan's Confession.

plated suicide?n You horrIfy me- Mrs B. Tell
me about it, Il was suffering from chronic
weakness. 1 believed myself the most unhappy
woman in the world. l looked ten years Older
than l really was, and l felt twenty. Life seemed
to have nothing in it worth living for" Il have
experienced all those symptoms myself. Well?'
well | was saved at the eleventh hour from the
commission of a deed which l shudder to think
Of. A friend advised me to take DR.. Perce's Fav-
orite Prescription. l did so. In incredibly
short time felt like a new being. The 'PrescriP-
ton cured me, and L owe Dr.. Pierce q debt of
gratitude which can never repay"
You never find a woman SO economical that
she will wear number eight gloves instead of
skies, simply because she gets more kid for the
same money.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-08

WELLS HEALTH REVIEWER for weak men.
WELLS HAIR BALSAM If gray, gradually
restores color: elegant tonic dressing. 5nc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-08
Down by the sea


Fills every human heart with wondering awe
Whether it smiles in calm or raves IN tempest,
Speaking 10 ali Of Him whose word is law.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-08
y

sOtI Og
HE CHARLES 4. V0eElER CO. Baltimore. sd.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-08
DOWN BY THE SEA.

Ida G. TuLLocK IN AMERICAN MAGAZINE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

Westhrook, who WAS asleep in the house at
the time, was awakened by the noise made
by the robbcr, aud got glimpse OF him rs
he was making his exit through a window.
\ description Of the burglar was furnished
the police
Agent Joe Turney lett last night for the
pcnitcntiary at Nashville with the follow
Ing prisoners, who will serve the number
OF years following their names: Charles
litzsimmOns, two years; William Allen,
two years; George Jones, two years; Willie
Thomas, seven years; Eliza Form, three
years, Anderson Thompon, three years
Drew Morrow, pressman, was arrested
yesterday by Capt llarkctt on the charge
OF stealing a watch from W. ID. Odcll.
The watch was taken from Odcl's room az
No. III Vance street, last Sunday during
his absence and was pawncd 10 u joWclcr
in the Waldran block, from whom IL was
recovered. Marrow was seen in cell At
the stntion-housc, but declined TO talk.
His chances f1r the penitentiary are good.
Dan Wishart and Robert Lincoln be-
came involved in difficulty about $50
o clock last night in front OF Volts saloon,
No. s Adams street. during the progress Of
which the former pulled out knife and
cut the latter on the head aud on the lett
check. The wounds are quito painful,
though not dangerous. Eve Witnesses 10
the affair state that Lincoln began the
trouble by striking Wishnrt without any
apparent cause. Eoth parties were ar.
rested by Patr0lman Lavender and locked
up NJ the stalion-housc Ia default OF for
IHffa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
TELEaRAPHIo BRIEFS.

Tho Democrats OF the Firt Missouri
district have rrnominatcd William II.
Hatch for Congress. There was no uppu-
Htiou.
Joseph Breed. cashier Of the Hartford
Conn National bank. attempted suicide
AT $40 o'clock yesterday morning ia the
bank building by cutting his throat.
Lancaster. Wis, va. visited 10y n de-
sIructivc hrc ycstcrllv morning, which
wipcd ont eight busiuDss houses and de-
slroycd large amount 81 valuable prop
crtv. The loss will aggregate lnlly lo,Vjo
Tho Democrats oi the seventh Missouri
district met at Warruiou. Tuesday, iur
The selection ot congressional candidate.
one hundred ballots were taken without
result. There are four candidate. Julg'
Elijah Robinson, Richard Norton, }. J..
Wool aud T. I. MypHrmon. The Scv.
cnth district il famous ipr dcallucks aul
the present one promises 10 he ihc mos
stubborn ui ALL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS.


The second performance OF the Mascot
was greeted 10y a good house. II gives
the chorus u better chance Tor display than
they have yet had and the chance is not
neglected. The costumes what there d, Of
them, are beautiful and the hald-hcad
contingent generally engage the best seats
on the front row.
The piece is very funny, Int the Funniest
feature Is John Bells painful effort to
cmasculntc himself and sing tenor The
"Guhhlr" song was not written for q man
10 sing, least OF ON Tor q shull voice
like Bells. The imagination easily
lends itself 60 the desired illusion
when l'cll Sing. "for am "a
Pirate King 1hyrr h something In
! the voice that suggests itself ~ peculiarly
adapted 10 ownership hy q pirate, 90 any
other specimen %, humanity essentially
manly. daring, courageous, masculine
| but that quiutcsscucc OF innnltN, a.,
'Gobblc' song, was not written for man,
II was written ior chat thing with iilsctto
voice sometimes called by courtesy d
"tcnor.' The baritone who consents "a
do il "sio0us 90 conquer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

The Democratic executive committee
held meeting yesterday morning.
There was representative attendance
and more than the usual amount OF earn.
est interest.
The committee, after waiting in vain for
SO long a time to hear the voice OF the
candidate abroad in the land, and his
pleading for more united activity, wisely
concluded to take hold OF the dilemma and
move things,
4 thoroughly reliable man and Demo.
crat for coroner is regarded as highly i'm.
portant. That was the first business given
attention 10y the committee. To obtain
this important possible factor in elections,
it was deemed expedieut to call upon the
county court for no uncertain movement
in this direction. The Democratic mem
bers OF that body were urged
to 20 into caucus and unite upon
some one for the office. Fhcir
reasons for this were to guard against acct
dents in elections, which might unncccs.
sarily jcopardizc Democratic success. The
sheriff might die, or be- otherwise incompc-
tent TO exercise authority and judgment
in this respect; two years from now, in
the event OF Mr.. Mclcndon's rcnomina.
ton it would dcvolvc upon the coroner to
take charge Of this important service.
The committee insists that the public
understand it us working in the interest OF
no certain aspirants but merely to keep the
Democratic party in solid front.
II "a.
attendance upon the meeting, others were
informed OF the action afterwards, and all
agreed that caucus was the thing An
agreement was thcrcupon reached that
September %, would he suitable date.
The next and final matter acted upon by
the committee was the fixing Of dates for
the legislative primaries and convention.
| The former was set ior September 10, the
latter for two DAYS later. llour ior the
primaries in the districts are from 10 d
! O'Clock pm, except in the Fourth, Fifth,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth; In the city aud
excepted districts, , 10 : o'clock pm. The
basis Of apportionmcnt is the November
vote Ut two years ago. In the district.
where no elections were held at that time
| the same number OF delegates will be al.
| Lowell Ms ia the last convention.
Secretary Alsup was seen after the meet.
/ ing adjourned by an ArPEAL reporter, aud
asked whether or not there had been any
understanding between the county ana
| congr, ssional executive committees.
Not one word said he. I've have
waited in expectation OF communication
IRON the congressional committee inquir
ing about joint primaries, but In vain. W,
are willing for them TO come IN on thos,
dates II they please"
| Mr.. l.. +. Adams, chairman OF the con
| grcssional executive committee, was after
ward seen 10y the reporter.
You arr left on Joint primaries with III,
legislative ticket" hc was informed
True? Well probably It is better e
hold them separately. have written {,
the other committee mon, soliciting thoi
yicws, and will probably hear from thcu
tomorrow. Whether they desire TO hol,
Joint primaries will make no diilcrcnc
now, rs 1t will be impossible 10 get every
thing ia order for Il by the time appointc
by tho Shelby executive committee
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
Thst Magistrate Matter.

To the EiliDr ui The Appeal
Permit me to answer the skilliully con.
coctcd argument OF morning paper In it,
issue % the 2Sih inst, In which they com.
plctcly ignore the question at issue; !. C.,
SIS the Fourteenth District, ~ part OF
the county scat or county town Of shelby
county, entitled to three justices OF the
pracc?" The writer very udroitly draws
attention 90 the one justice Of the peace
ior the county town Or incorporated town
OF Memphis Taxing District, or more
properly speaking, county scat Of Shelly
county. Section 12 Of the Code b. very
plain upon that question, and no sensible
man i1r one moment questions the valid
ity Oi Judge Ncrgcr's right and claim 10
said Office. The question is this. Are
the Fiith and Fourteenth districts, being
each . part Of thecounty town Of Memphis,
included within their boundaries, entitled
% the representation allowed by article q,
section u, Of the constitution, and section
3Dl VI the code, as follows "For every
other district in the State which includes
a county town, three justices oi the peace
shall bo elected by the qualified voters
therein Any sensible aud right thinking
man cHn but see that the only cunstruc.
ton that can be placed upon the section
II tho code quoted above Is that each Of
the three districts are entitled 10 three
Justices Of tho peace. Tho paper In que,
| ton says the thirl justice Of the peace
| from the Fifth district WIS elected ~ thc
courthouse magistrate. would respect
| fully ask 10y what section In our cole ~
| article ui our constitution WIS the OihcO OF
courthouse magistrate Cfrntod2
Now, ~ to the claim that there was no
election for third justice Oi the peace III
the Fourteenth district, lhsk, were there
not four candidates before the qualified
voters Tor justice Of The peace In tho
Fourth district Was not the election hcli
10 hll the vacancies IN said olliccs' Wa
il not legally hcld7 Dill amy ballot dcsIg
nate whether it was cust Tor first, second
or third Justice IT the pcacc' Then, u not
the three candidates Who received thi
highest number ui votes were elected
Simply bcruusc each party failed 10 nomi
nate one moro candidate each making si'
instead IT four, can possibly cut no figure
nor can II have any legal bearing npOl
the election. II my election n void thcl
Elli1t'a and lUung.s is 1lsJ. II The -Four
tccnth district b. not entitled 30 three jus
liccs ii the peace, by no reason nor lygi
Is thr Fifth district entitled 10 three.
| base my election upon the same n
turns that Elliott aud Young base ihcu
Respectfully,
BuWbrN g. TATE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
NOT AFRAID OF THE MILLS BILL.
A Memphis Manufacturer Who Says &C
VIII Help Hts Business,

Among the thriving industries OF Mem
phis is the Chickasaw Iron works, of which
Mr. John T.. Randic is proprietor. His
business increases ycar hy year and gives
employment to l2j men, mostly Memphis
bows reared in the wpiEs and trained To
the business. The wages range from -. 90
to S. Il day and in some eases Mr. Raudlo
pays prices IN excess OF the union scale.
An APPEAL reporter Nas shown through
the works Yesterday 10y Mr. Randlc and
was amazed 10y costy and Ingenious ma
chmrry he saw around hlmon every hand,
but what pleased him most was the evil
dent good feeling that prevails between
employer employe as evidenced hy the
length OF service most OF them have uu.
dcrgonc.
There's a man, said Mr. handle,
pointing to a brawny.armcd artisan, "Who
has been with me twenty years, here's
another with a twcNc.yca.s' record, and
that boy over there, he added. pointing
10 a Young man of twouty-unc, has been
here seven years. lie began ut 90 cents a
day and now gets his $50. NV expert
cnce is that homo labor Memphis labor,
is the best can get prefer Il all the
time"
GLOW about the Mills hill, will il injuro
your business asked the reporter.
"lnjurc my business Not much. II
will benefit me. am with Cleveland on
the tariff issue, and the owes OF my men,
who were once inclined 10 protection, are
beginning to open. The Mills hill will
give me cheaper rawima,crial, hut what |
appreciate fully as much, It will enable
my employees TO live cheaper and save
more money out Of their hard-camed
wages. II will enable them to save at
home on shoes, hats, clothing, blankets,
carpets, everything in llct that man OF
family needs like o. see my mon pros
per and Tor that reason, as we'll ~ ON nv
own account, am Tor the Mills bill
This is especially significant. in view OF
the fact that it had been reported that the
men nj the ChlCka~lW mon works worc
inclined TO favor protection aud Harrison
and Morton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

Leopold Doach, a tailor OF French birth,
formerly employed by Elias Slayer, died At
the city hospital on Monday last OF typhoid
fever, and having no visible effects OF
value, w,ls buried in Pottcr's field. Yes.
tcrday a colorcd man named I. j. Pickett,
who lives at No. O. Adams street and
keeps a laundry, appeared at the hospital
and requested to see DraCh who had Ire.
quently bciricnded him by loans OF money
and TO whom he was warmly attached.
Ills surprise knew no bounds when Inc
Was informed that the man was dead aud
occupying paupcr's grave.
"Why," hc exclaimed, "thc man hal
plcnty OF money; why bury him In Pot
ier's field ~
The colorcd man then explained that lac
was well known to deceased, who for
wears occupied an apartment IN the old
pnstonicc building aud had often spoken Of
having bonds in his possession g. the
amount ni 1900 or 5000. Accompanied
by Pickett, Capt. q llavcr, who was sum.
moned by the hospital authorities, visited
the room OF Dr,ch in the old postoilicc
building aud made a search OF the pfcm.
iscs.
Two bank dcposi, books were discovered
there, OF the Manhattan and German
banks respectively. Tho latter showed
nm entry 81 S3l5 and 50 in bond coupons.
The bonds themselves were nowhere 10 be
found, and arr probably bid where they
will never be- found, Drch having died
without revealing the secret.
In an old trunk Letters were found writ.
ten i'm the French language. ono oi them,
evidently in a male hand, began "M0n
Petit Monsieur" and was signed Paul
prach; the other addressed mon ChuW
Prove" was written by q woman and
signed Esther Andre. The first letter Vas
pos,markcd Nczelisc, France, aud the
other Rio Janciro, Brazil.
Drach was a tailor by trade, and had
been employed by T.. Slayer rs a skilliu
coat maker for about year, until siN
months ago, when he refused 30 WORK
longer on account OF reduction Ia price
for work. lie formerly earned $40 n week
aud the reduction cut las wages down &
$50.
The bank books and Dnch's effects vii
bc turned over 10 Public AdminiNraio
League, and the supposed brother an,
sister written to. A more thorough scarcl
OF the room will be made 10y Capt O'llayg
for tho bonds
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
A GREAT OLD Guy.

A Notorious Old Negro Woman Cots
into Court and h Fined.
Ada Guy, a notorious negro prostitute,
va, fined = AMI costs in squire Buttcn.
bcrg's court yesterday los threatening the
lie OF Amanda Clark, Of some notorcty
and reputation. Ada was also placed
under $500 bond IN keep the peace for six
months. She guncd = great deal Of motto.
rcty some months agn, together with a
well known merchant, both OF whom were
indicted lor oprn and notorious lcwdneS.
The matter was settled, however, without
n trial. Ada lives In an elegant house on
the POPLAR street boulevard, said "a have
been built expressly Tor her boy her white
paTamour.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED.
Joe Walker. n sixth District Farmo
Relates a Sensational story.

Joe Walker, n sixth District Farmer,
Relates Sensational story.
Joe Walker, Sixth district farmer,
went before Squire 4. H. Pope yesterday
and related a singular story lie desired
the arres, ola white man employed 10y
the squire, on an accusation OF highway
robbery. Mr.. Walker, who lives near
Spnnglalc, was In the city Tuesday. lie
missed the accommodation train aud con.
cluicd 10 walk home. When within 100
yards Of home, and close 10 Squire ropc's
place. two men suddenly jumped out from
behind fence aud grabbed his arm. They
then went through bis pockets, riilng
them Of si2j which he had Just gotten
IN the city to pay for some work. After
getting tho money they released Mr.
Walker suddenly aud both dnflcd away
In the darkness. Mr.. Walker was not
armed.
There Is a disposition among those who
heard the complaint 90 doubt Mt. Walk.
ors story. he proceeded direct homo,
enjoyed nights sound sleep and did not
lodge complaint until yesterday morning.
when asked 10y the Squire why be lid
not come 10 his house " once after Tho
robbery Mr. Walker make some excuse
and let. Neither OF the parties have yet
been arrested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
IN. reid EarIy

Squire q. X. Strickland, OF the regis.
ter's office, has prepared the following cir
culhr letter for the consideration ol the
Democratic mcmbcm u the county court
Al meeting Of the Democratic oSccu-
tive committee, recently held, ii was sug.
gUstri rs a measure u harmony In the
party, that the Democratic members Of
iho county court might with prOpucty
hold caucus and unite upon some
worthy Democrat ior thc office NJ coroner
4 number oi the members Of thc court,
acting Ia this suggestion, have agreed ~
go into caucus on september ~ next
! believe there b. no member OF the
court Who will not indorse me a. u worthy
Democrat. and M ! am a candidate Tor the
Office nj coroner ] earnestly ask your sup.
p1ri IN the caucus aud ~ the election 10
g1suc thereafter. g.. X. SrEiCKLAND.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
LOCAL nREYIrIEs

A false alarm Of fire was turned in from
box No. - yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock.
Hculah Powers, colorcd, employed NJ
Gaston's hotel ~ q chamhcrmaid. was No..
rested Last night by Detective Armstrong
charged with robbing the house Of lot Of
bed clothes.
In Squire Egncw's court Yesterday FL
ward Boyd. colorcd, an employe OF the
Peabody hotel, was bound over 10 the
criminal court 20 answer a charge Of has.
tardy, preferred against him by Carrie
Jackson, Of dusky complexion. Carrie
was also held for Illegal cohabiiing.
The residence Of Mrs. Dohcriy, No ~
Dean avenue. was entered by an unknown
negro Tuesday morning and robbed Of
property valued ut about SIS. A Mt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

One reliable merchant In cvury town trib.
uiary 10 Memphis to knock ont all compc-
titiOn by taking the agency OF the world.
renowned Stmlton q Storms New York
cigars and Geo. =. Lies x Co.'S celebrated
Bulos. Your ucighbor can't got the goods
~ We will only sell 10 one merchant In
each town. We solicit a sample order
|. SAuELsUN 4 Co.,
Sole Distributing Agents
Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

iutimated that they would gladly return to
the association next season. said he. at
would not be Just toward my co-workers
in the association % tel, all know re-
garling the natter hut | would not be
surprised ii the next schedule OF the Ameri-
can association included pittsburg. Your
club would have been better or in every
way ii they had never gone in the league. -
President Nimick pronounced the story
false. The Pittshmg cluh,' said he,
could not be tempted withaS1O,OOO bonus
to re-entcr the ASSOCIATION. The pitIsburg
club is in the league to STAY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

The Memphis q Little Rock railroad will
sell excursion tickets from Memphis 10 AZ.
kansas aud Texas points September II and
~ anl October aud - at one fare for the
round trip, with through coaches and
slccpcrs 90 Texas, good for thirty days, with
stop.uycrs ut intermediate points. County
maps OF Arkansas aud Texas furnished on
application. Address,
G. l.. HIM, r. T. 4.
Joux 4. SCorr. Ticket Agent, No. 3l2 Main
street. Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
DIED.

NElSON-At Russcllvilc, ny, Mrs, NJ. 4, MEL
sos, aged q years, August ~ ISIS
IOWERS-WcdnoSday August ~, lSSS, NJ ESQ
am, ut his residence on Jackson Strct hctwccu
LAudvrlglC and lARusc STREETS, ", II, POWERS,
aged " years months and - DAYS
Funeral will take place trom his late residence
this (1lIuRSnANl afternoon at , O'Clock Friends
Of the family are invited to attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

Prr,puEO, Pa, Aug. ~ Chris Won
der Abe. president Of the 81 Louis club,
In an interview here today said that ne
kncw that the Piitsburg management nad
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

The WEEKLY APPEAL Il a oowo,ti.
itgi OF ne neuy Of scrcr daily APPEAL> n
agricultural department u prepared oh gLg,H
cue N cDuidins complete mdrtd rrpOrs ~,
year 1888 wH h. lh of ippori1nl Ioi'oH
ft,,ih and he WEEKLY APPEAL wh L"p
i4 nudTi July informed Of hen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
THE CAMPAIGN BEGUN.
MEETING OF THE SHELBY DEMO.
CRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

September 10 and IL Fixed as Dates for
Legislative Primaries and Conven.
ton Respectively-Th Congress.
sional Committee VIII Go 1t Alone
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
HIDDEN TREASURE.
WHERE DID DRACH CONCEAL HIS
U. 8. GOVERNMENT BoNDs9

A Small Capitalists Buried BY Mistake
In Potter's Ficld--sad Fate OF an
Eccentric Fronchmau-An Estate for
the Public Administration.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
IL. or Il. FUNERAL NorICF.

1NuE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF NN
| Constantine Lode, No, % X at T., are q sx(A
requested On meet W vNsto Hall, thrE u u
ONl kSnNNl afternoon, uth O'clock sharp EAlSl
o. attend the funeral Oi our Bn lENEN NNf2
ruwrl,> Mymlvp oi Sister Lodges tuuvu ~
ually invited
M orer '. w. lATTlNG, G. G,
I. T. pNkrU X ot Il and =.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

T. A. WruiAAs. Atlanta, Ca, agent
Memphis & Little Rock railroad viii FUR
nish Col0red farm hands it cheap raicc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

Usr Syrup II Pruncs ior constipation.
For sale by All druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

" you are leaving ior y1ur summerihp,
don't forget 10 have a lunch pat up At
floyd Il MONEYS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

Rruruurr, the philosophy Of a good
smoke b based upon good stock. The
Grand Republic Ciwuus and Builo' aro
built that way, and hence their success.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
DRlSK Malio. II il pleasant

Az We ask ior Rising sun baking pow.
der ia one trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

TnE new delicious beverage Frui. Mia At
Floyd & MONEYS soda counter Try a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
The FaVOrite

Mcdlrino for Throat and Lang Din.
cultics has long been. aud still Is, Ayers
Cherry Pociofal. II cure, Group,
whoopIng Cough, Bronchitis, aud
AsthmaI sOothos irritation Of tho
Larynx and Fnuces strengthens tho
Vocal Organs; nllays soreness ~ tho
Lungs; prevents Consumption, and
rvon IN advanced stages u that disease,
relieves Coughing and induces Sleep.
There II no other preparation ior dis.
cases q the throat aud lungs 10 b. oum'
pared with this remedy,
"My wife had distressing cough,
with pains In the side and breast We
tried various medicine, but mono dtl
her any good until I 80 o bottle a.
Ayers Cherry po,fuml, which hos cured
her a nrighlot, Mrs.. Glenn, bad NO
measles. aud the cough whs relieved 10y
the use ~ Ayers cherry PICTORIAL l
have 90 hesitation boo recommending thA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

Boy home, on monthly payments IRON
Jas. Jay Smith & Co.