davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
AUTIFY THE COMPLEXION

REAUTIrY THE COMPLEXION
BEAUTY THE COMPLEXION
HELMBoLDs FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARrLLA
GIVES NEW LIFE. NEW BLOOD, NEW vIeoR
GIVES NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW vTGoR.
GIVES NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD NEW vrGoR
MAN AND WOMAN ARE ESTEEMED
MAN AND WOMAN ARE EsrEkxEDi
ps. they esteem gool themselves,
hf AhMn As F2HIb EXTRACT sARsArAeuLA
cures all , diseases and ernptions Of the skin ~
eonana Highly en a Ara one fully
usually made, and tablespoonful added 70 plat Of cs
LISBON DIET DRINK,
LISBON DIET DRINK.
A delightful and heal.hfo beverages.
oATAwpA
CATAwBA
GRAPE JUICE PILL.
GRAPE JUICE PILL.
GRAPE JUICE PILL
useful IN all diseases and affections Of LIVER COM
sShE p$sfEfsiA s sosrIyESfss 3ForhkxP
emit .gpesedns salts masne'a castor OIL and every Other
NO cALoxEL, NO MERCURY,
NO oALoxEI. NO MERCURY,
but Of .hs maso,n
Extract Rhubarb.
MORE LIKE CONVECTION
MORE LIKE a CONNECTION
than a medicine.
stomach nss.ss sIsas pans. 'f'I: mVns
style and state of purity that ranks a remedy for
THE REFINED AND ELEGANT.
THE REFINED AND ELEGANT
THE REFINED AND ELEGANT
safe for and taken by children.
How 10 proceed Ia the sprna and summer mopths Ht
- The time that the system naturally undergoes chanRe IN
both young and old =
and bottle of Helmbolds Catawta Grape Juice Plls
Worth their weight In gold. Take them and give them TO
children; could not do better thing IL may
perhaps them from sickness Of every kind
The Caawba Grape Juice Pin Is done up with great
handsome white French glass bottles unlike those
esslv prepared and vended in wooden boxes by iner-
All Of n. r HELMBoLD's Preparations are Pharma
ceutcaL Not single one patented, bu, all their
merits.
II. r. HELMBoLp
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST
Crystal Palace Drug Store, 500 Broadway New York.
Palace Pnarmacy, Shsey House, Broadway and Twentfs
Temple Of Pharmacy, Continental Hotel Philadelphia
Prescriptions accurately compounded.
french, German and Spanish spoken.
N. B.-HELMBofD's EXTRACT BuoHu has gained
world wide fame
M v<Y..u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
The GOVERNOR or NEW HAMPSHIRE.

MANCHESTER n. H., June IL, 1871.
The Governor-elect. Hon. James A. Weston. left
on the evening train for Concord, to return to-
morrow. His Inauguration WIN take place on Wed.
nesday forenoon. Manchester win make great
demonstration on the occasion, in honor OF her
lavorlte democratic citizen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
BELOW.

Ship Twisht sot Mystca Gates, from Liverpool May 9,
IN sat- La TO- lon 81 TO- from pilot boat Williams, No l4
pdss and to Tap scott Bros Co. (By pilot boat
Bark Eureka tBr Holloway from Bron Ferry April "a.
With mdse TO d DeWof & Co by pilot boat i Williams,
No 14.
Wind at sunset Sw, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

monies came 70 an end ana graduates recew-u
the congratulations OF their friends. This evening
hop was given In their honor al the West Point
Hotel. On Wednesday evening
THE GRAND HOP
at Coz8ens Hotel viii take place, and on THURSDAY
the nrst class will be relieved from duty The
''standings OF the class have not been made public
yet but 1t Is expected that they viii be promulgated
tomorrow.
THE PRESIDENT
leaves here py the Mary Powell tomorrow morning
There was
A xAaNrFrcENr DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS
this evening on the plains which was witnessed by
very large number OF spectators,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS,


4 BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
IN the Courts of different States. No publicity. Advice
free Notary Public and Commissioner for every State
+. KING, Counsellor at-Law 363 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

RAR0AlNs in TEAS, FLOUR GROCERIES AND Pro
nsions-Deaers and families 30 cent Az
THoMAs Il A0NEW's $50 0reenwc street, New York
TO HAVE ELEGANT, LIGHT BISCUITS, ROLLS
6uckwhcat cakes fruit duunplnrs, &c you should us
DOoLFy's YEAST POWDER ASK your grocer Tor IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
SHIPPIN NEWS

AImanar Tor New YORK. TINS Day.
Sun rises. .... 20 Moon rises. morn 9 O5
Sun sets. ...... 80 High water. ...eve 5 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

Just long they esteem good hemselv
HEALTH ALL-IMPORTANT.
HELMBOLDiS FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
all diseases and eruptons OF the skin
II Is Highly Concentrated Preparation bottle fully
equang In strength gallon OF the syrup decoction
usually made, and tablespoonful added 70 plat Of Ice
wa equals the celebrated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
LISBON DIET DRINK,

useful in all diseases and affections OF LIVER COM
PLANTS JAGNDICE, BII.IOUS;NEsS, SICK BEAD
RHEUMATISM AND GoUT, requiring catharic aper-
ent supersedng salts magnesa castor oil and every OLDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
No CALOMEL, NO MERCURY,
NO oALoNEL. NO MERCURY,

purely vegetable, composed of the most magnificent
Extract Catawba Grape Juice and puIe
ubnrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

Steamer. Sails Destination. Ofo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

GIVES NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW vTGOR.
GIVES NEW LIFE. NEW BLOOD. NEW yrGoR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-16
Punctuation.

A recent English report on the edu-
cation Of women says, that, in the com
positions of the female candidates ap-
peariug before a Government board OF
examiners, at Cambridge, the inaccura-
cy Of punctuation was singularly con-
spicuous, amounting in many instances
to an utter disregard to all rule and
principle. In reference to this subject,
attention has been directed TO one Of the
short essays OF George Sand on the
value Of an enlightened use OF punetus-
ton. This writer gives an interesting
account of the careless habit Of pointing
practised by several distinguished
French authors. Thus, Alexander Du-
mas. ST., used neither stops nor commas
in his letters. He neither crossed his is
nor dotted his is; had profound con-
tempt for the apostrophe aud accents.
What he hurried of with free pen only
formed hieroglyphies, in spite OF his
having once possessed an elegant hand
writing. It will be remembered that
he barely succeeded in obtaining = stu
alton asamanuensis through his beauti-
full writing. which was like eopper-plate.
MANY years Of literary labor and rapid
habits OF composition must have broken
down bis hand. SO that in the full tide Of
success as an author, his manuscripts be-
came mere scrawl, and he was obliged
to race over the blank sheets OF paper
With lightning rapidity in order 10 keep
up with the glowing ideas Of his teeming
hra;n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-16
MEMPHIS TENNEssEE SATURDAY EVENING DECEMBER

lower classes here by assurances that
neither King nor court would we see
this season in Rome, The new Syndic
Of Rome, vice Prince Pallavicini, who
had not made himself sufficiently popu-
lar to secure reelection has not yet
been gazetted, but there seems no res-
son to doubt the statement Of the papers
that the nomination by the Council Of
the Marchese Govotti, will meet with
the royal placet So our new lady-May.
Dress will be our countrywoman, the
daughter of Mr.. Davis, of New York,
now for many years resident of Rome
Marchese Govotti and her sister, the fair
sister, the young Duchess Lante, are
frequently alluded to in the Rome fash
ionable chronicle as lie simpatiche Lo-
relle, the charming sisters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-16

Few people. even those who dwell CON
stantly in hotels, have any idea Of the
amount Of provisions and help required
to supply the tables of one of the great
caravansaries Of an American city.
The following items, collected by Eli
Perkins, the pet statistican of the New
York Commercial will therefore be gen
uine information to most of our readers.
They relate to the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
and are gained from an interview with
the steward
"What does your -four cost per Year,
"S8434, and we use three barrels daily.
"Milk2" "$l050, and we use 500 quarts
daily II comes from Parks great farm
in Westchester county, and costs seven
to eight cents per quart CreamY =
"S57OO. Use sixty quarts daily
"Eggs2" "$l3,500. Use 1900 eggs
daily" "Butter2" $4,000. Use
l75 pounds daily" Oysters? "Sll,-
400. Use 5000 oysters daily" What
do groceries cost2" $40, 900" T" Beef,
fsha yegetablesY6 "$2lO OOO." whole
expense of marketing2" "s76, 700" ="
Where do you get your beef,
and what do you give for it2 We
use $50 pounds Of loins and roasts daily
cost 25 to 30 cents per pound. Getit Of
Ottoman & Co., Of Fulton Market, and
Lalor, of Centre Market. Meat bills
are paid daily" " Turkeys2" Use %
turkeys day; cost 43 cents. Chick.
ens2" Use so chickens day; cost %
cents" 3" Gamer" Mallard ducks, 81
% per pair; black duck, 81 cents per
pair; Brandt ducks, 81 % per pair; red
head, 81 so per pair; partridges, VI per
pair; grouse, 81 per pair; venison, 70
cents. Lamb costs 10 cents for legs,
20 for racks, l5 for whole lamb Get a
good deal of mutton from Boston, South
down. Potatoes, 81 per barrel, use six
barrels per day; sweet potatoes, 50 per
barrel; spinach 50 per barrel oyster
plant, 81 per dozen; caulifower, So per
dozen; celery, 81 so per dozen punches
tomatoes, IS So for IL one-gallon cans
use u gallons daily. " Then butter
costs three times as much assfourY
Yes. And milk costs more thanhour,
so do eggs; and oysters, which are
only used for relishes on side dishes, cost
Sll 400
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-16
THE COWHIDE.
Another sensation at Attrca. Ind.


A gentleman of this city who returned
from Attica Saturday night informs us
that the town was greatly excited on
Friday last by the report that a little girl
only seven years old, the daughter of a
prominent citizen, had been outraged by
a young man employed as salesman in
a dry goods store. The enraged and in
dignant father armed himself with pistol
and cpwhide, determined to use one or
both weapons in personally chastisine
the wretch, wherever and whenever
found. The two met at the depot just
as our informant stepped from the cars.
Leveling his pistol at the young man !
breast, the father bade him strip off his
coat and kneel on the floor of the wait
ingroom. The young man tremblingly
obeyed. Then followed what our inform.
ant described as one Of the most fearful
lashings ever experienced by mortal
man, which barely left the vile wretch
strength enough TO crawl away and hide
himself from the gaze Of his fellows
No arrest had been made up to Satur'
Gay, aud sympathy for the widowed
mother Of the young man, dependent on
him for support, together with the fear
full punishment already inflicted upon
him, may procure him immunity from
prosecution. - Indianapolis Journal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-16
ivy pARLrNe,s SHOES.

GOD bless The little feet that can never go go
For the little shoes are empty, in my closet
I sometipes take one in my hand, forgetting
IL is q little half-worn shoe. and much too
And all at once feel sense of bitter loss
~ and pain. lt VII III
Va heart in twain.
Oh, little feet, that weary not, wait for them
For / am drifting on the tide. and they have
And while tbe biindins tear-drops wet these
little shoes 80 old, N
/ try 70 think my darling's feet are treadine
streets of gold;
And then lay them down again, but always
God bless the little feet that now so surely
cannot go astray.
And while thus am standing l almost seem
.a- to see
The little form beside me, just as it used to
The little face uplifted, with its soft and
tender eyes
All, me Il might have known that look was
reach my arms out fOndly. but they CLASP
the empty air, , sEi,l
For there is nothing Of my darling put the
shoes he used 70 wear. r
Oh the bitterness Of parting cannot be done
away
Until meet my darling whore his feet can
When no more am 5rifted upon the surginG
tide,
But with him safely landed upon the river
Be patient, hearth while waiting to see the
shining way,
For the little feet in the shining street can
never go hstray.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-16

From the New York Times London Letter.l
The Queens illness made people very
uncomfortable at the recollection Of the
hard things which had been said about
her seclusion, and within the last day or
two it has been generally discovered that
there is a good deal to be said in favor
of the Prince of Wales, as undoubtedly
there is. He is frank, loyal, warm
hearted young man, who is more sinned
against than SHINING and about whose
private life and character such seanda-
lous stories which have been circulated
are as absurd as they are false and ma
licious. He is good fellow Of the
jolly, boyish type Of many other young
noblemen of his day who has had tre-
mendous share Of the good things of this
world brought within his reach, and who
fallsto upon them with an excellent ap-
petite. His life is not dissolute or
debauched, but it is life without ele-
gance, refinement or intellectual OF
moral. He is not monarch of men
certainly; he is not an ideal King; but
then ideal Kings have always been rather
scarce, and If one were TO turn up now
a-days, he might have some difficulty in
finding subjects. An ideal King might
not care to play the Princes part. King
Alfred, if the historians are right, was
really kingly man, but some of his ways
might not fit in very well with the con-
stitutional system, with ballot-boxes Ito
come next year, the soothsayers tell),
majority votes and roc Del bawled
through the hoarse throats Of the popu-
lace. The Prince, l fancy, is neither
better nor worse than the continuity OF
history and the conditions Of his time
permit him to be- He is not great
man, but be is a very fair Prince, as
Princes 60.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-16
sOROsIs ANNIVERSARY.
A Blaze OF Beauty and Intellect
al Luster.

A Blaze OF Benuty ana lnteIAectu
al Luster.
From the New York Sun. 1lth inst.l
There was an anniversary of the Soro-
els at Delmonico' last Saturday evening
which was one of the most brilliant
gatherings that has been known to as
semble in late days even there. Over
one hundred ladies, each with male at
tendant, sat down to a pleasant repast,
and, though no wine was partaken OF,
the spirits of the assemblage were most
elevated and mirth and wit prevailed.
Among the guests were Miss Minnie
Putnam, Maria Mitchell, Miss Fuller,
Miss Kate Hillard, Mrs. and Mr.. Footer
Mrs. and Mr.. Pomeroy, Whitelaw Reid,
Miss Frost, Judge Fithian, Madame Oc'
tavia Livert, Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs. ely
mer, Mrs. Filley, Mrs. Jennie Vass, Mrs
Secor, Eleanor Kirk, Miss Fletcher, Mrs
Andrews and others
Mrs. Wilbur presided. After the last
course had been served o piece OF mu-
sic was performed on the piano by Mrs.
Grant, and then followed the president $
address. They had been summoned
she. said. to an original repast. 1t was
truly feast Of reason and flow of soul.
No wine was there but the wine of glad
ness. In spirit they we're warm but not
ardent. Among the meats could be
found no bone of contention, and # that
which they offered to the palate was
light she hoped what was in reserve for
the intellect would not be heavy, but yet
wholesome. The Sorosis was for self,
- ....th,, ,tg ovun hodv and
self.improvement too, with the chill ta-
ken of. Since they forbear being sharp
ly criticized by the world they did not
criticise each other 1t was exclusively q
woman's club, and all its aims were to en-
rich womanly nature. 1t aimed to make
true wives-of spch as have husbands
true mothers, true sisters, true women.
Mr.. Lewis, the first gentleman called
on to speak (the exact sentiment offered
the reporter could not hear, the buzz o.
conversation was so great and the pres
ident spoke in such q subdued tone@
paid a glowing tribute to the flowers q
beauty, literature and loveliness gath
cred within the hall, and said that the
example of Sorosis was something to bt
initiated by men. In concluding be sait
he hoped the gentlemen. would initiate
their example, and have the ladies will
them at their banquets hereafter. Their
they would lose nothing by giving up the
battle, for the intoxication OF their smile
would suffice. n.
Judge Pithian was called on to respon'
to the Modern Minerva, and did s.
quite appropriately. Mrs. Olymer re
cited poem entitled, "The Lady I es.
Mrs. brovning responded to Gu
Critics" and Miss Kate Hilliard t
Love and Friendship"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-16

From the Holly Springs Reportsr.l
At the term, 1871, OF the United
States District Court. at Oxford, there
were two indictments upon the dockets
against a man named Ferris, one
charging him with the larceny Of prop
Nv 10 tha value of $500; the other
charging him with falsely personating a
revenue officer Of the United States, for
FRAUDULENT purposes. Ferris came into
Court and pleaded guilty to the charges
and. was sentenced to six months i'm
prisoumen Mt in the Jail at Holly Springs
Before the expiration Of the sentence he
was pardoned. And our friends at Cor
inth, in which neighborhoOd the ohenses
we're committed, will be surprised to
hear the last act in the farce. At the
opening Of the December term Of the
Court. at Oxford last week, this man
Ferris appeared at the bar Of the Court
and was sworn in as Deputy Marshal
for the Northern District OF Mississippi.
No comment can express more than
mere statement Of the facts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-16

Against each Of these posts prisoner
was placed--Rossel on the left, Bur
geoise in the center, and Ferre on the
right. The prisoners were not tied to
the posts, but stood erect with their
backs against them. Ferre puffed a
cigar rapidly while the Registrar read
the Judgment. Rossel begged leave to
give the command to FIRE, but was re-
fused. He then asked to be allowed TO
shake hands with his old friend and ar
tillery officer. This request was also
refused. He then threw off his
hat and paletot and suffered his eyes to
be bandaged, and rubbed his hands to
keep them warm. Burgeoise was also
bandaged, but Ferre said he could look
death in the face, and no handkerchief
was put on him. They now awaited
death, and in a few moments the com
manding officer gave sign for the firing
party to advance within six PAGES of
them, the adjutant raised his sword, and
thirty-six chassepots rung out slmulta-
neously. Rossel fell stone dead, shot
right through the heart, but the other
two not being killed outright, received
tne coup ue grace cclniheuihIely at0t
At 1880 the troops began to file past the
corpses Rossels regiment leading the
way with its band playing brilliant
march Then a jourgon was drawn up,
and the three coffins being ready, the
dead we're placed in them, and taken
away. After the fatal FIRE had been de-
livered, Pastor Passa called out with a
loud voice to Colonel Merlin, who com
manded: Colonel, the last wish of
Rossel was to tell you that his judges
have done their duty, and that he would
have liked to shake you by the hand.
The Colonel, evidently touched, lowered
his sword and answered. I" thank you,
sir. Poor young fellowl"
The bodies of Rossel and Ferre were
given up to their families-Bourgeoise
alone was inferred in one Of the three
graves dug in the Saint Louis Cemetery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-16
TAXES.
NOTICE. .
OFFIoE OF CuY TAX COLLECTOR,
MEMPHIS. December IA, 1871

OFFIoE OF CrrY TAX COLLECTOR,
MEMPHIs, December IA, 1871.
OITY TAXES NOT PAID BY THE LIST of
January, 1879, will be declared past
due We would most respectfully call all
taxpayers attention to this fact. as inter-
est viii accrue. Taxes are levied for the
purpose of meeting The demands of the city
government at that time. CoME FORWARD
AND SETTLE YOUR ACCOUNTS. Office hours
from am. to pm. f0i usl
{ FELIX W. ROBERTSON.
91.1e2 lgm City Tax Collector.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-16
A New YORK Lady 20 be Lady.Hay,
orena Of Rome.
Row %oSis Si.ET''P'nd'n'' Of he New fori

World.
The arriFal Of the Princess and the
anticipation Of the Kings appearance
on Monday Cor a longer stay than be has
hitherto designed 10 make in the new
capital, have given a great deal Of salts
faction, for the International and other
secret societies had long endeavored to
arouse a spirit Of discontent among the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-16
GROCERIES.
s u N ID RTE >.


35 bbIs Texas Pecans.
35 bbIs 'FaragORa Almonds.
$50 boxes new Raisins.
800 drums new Figs.
$50 cs JeIlies and Preserves
1900 cases canned Fruits. v
75 hIfbbIsand kegs Pickles
800 kegs ClIf bhls Pigs feet
I5O bbls and hIf bbIs KrOut.
80 bbls HOnliny and Grits.
so tubs OF Butter-fresh.
2J bbIs BuclxWheat -four.
$50 boxes selected Cheese.
20 trs sugar cured hams.
80 boxes Breakfast Bacon,
Dried Beef; etc, at
G. A, ECKERLY'S,
33s Front, cor. of Union street
On
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-16

A young man advertises in country
paper for a place as salesman, and says
he had great deal Of experience, hav-
ing been discharged from seven differ
ent situations within the year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-16
oIhNINo.
Poplar st. Cotton Gin and Pickery.
Nos, I2s aud I8O Poplar street.

nHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY INFORMED
that on and after this date we will Gin
and Bale all cotton brought or sent TO US for
seven dollars per bale, we furnishing the bag
ging and ties. and covering the bale all over,
longing to the bale. Or if the owner
desires us to keep the cotton seed be-
longing TO the bale Of cotton as part
payment, we will gin and bale furnishing
for two dollars per bale, and the cotton seed
belonging TO the bale Of cotton
IS 9i GEO. W. PAYNE 4 co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-16

BuRNETTs COOKING Extracts are the
best. Sold by all frst-class druggists
and grocers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-16
THE WORLD-RENOWNED

SINGER SEWING MACHINES
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-16
on COMPANY
COTTON sEED.

,sFTyHE MEMPHIS OIL COMPANY WILL
i fuu17Ilh rood nsciys 10 oil re1pensl ne ~
sons, anA ray ten dcllarl per ton iof III W.
s-iis - ]. D. BARToN, kue.L
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-16

Call at the Singer ParIOrs 27S I2 Main Street,
AEERRIMAN & WILCOX. GENERAL DEALERS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-16
bEEDBMEN

! "a d w.nb. i1N WV lBur4ox wnrenr.
ments. etc., 22S Second street
OTTO SCHWILL & CO Agricultural imple-
ments. bone dust. land plaster, ETC., III
Main street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-16

CHICK RING
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-16

PLUMRTNG, GAS AND STEAM FIT
TING.
WIN. LUNN- Removed to 2ss Second street,
Jefereon block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-16
HEWINa MACHINEs.

VII cox a &eIBBs-ImprOved NOiseless Sew
ina machines, 373 Main street.
HARMlN a MORTON :. Agents Florence
: j eewillg N aehines, 2l3 Main street.
GROVER s BAKER Sewing Machine Com
pany. SIS Main st. o. Valentine, Ag't-