davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-09
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER CT THE CURRENCY
L IL.

IREASCR1 DEl 4 III hENi,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER CT THE CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON, July 9TH, 1871.
WHEREAS, bv sa,isfactor? evidence
presented TO the undersigned, it has been
made to appear that THE NATIONAL
BANK OF NEWBERRY,' in the Towr: OF
Newberrv, in the County Of Newberry, and
State OF South Carolina, has been duly or
earized under and according to III" Te4r'r".
meuts Of the Act Of Congress. entitled An
Act to provide National Currency secure
Dv pledge Of United States bonds, and Il
provide for the circulation and redemption
thereof" approved June 3d. 1864, and has
complied with all the provisions OF said Act
required TO he complied w!th before com
n.rucims the business Of Banking under said
Act.
Now, therefore, I, JOHN JAY KNOX,
Aching Comptroller Of the Currency, do
h"rebv certify that THE NATIONAL
BANK OF NEWBERRY," in the Town Of
Ncwherry, in the County of Ne"berry, and
State Of South Carolina, is authorized to
commence the business Of Banking under
the Act Aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, "::U'sS my hand
and seal Of ofice, this 9Th day Of July, 1871.
[sEAL.l JNo. JAY KNOX,
30. l,S4+. Ac;. Comptroller .: Currency.
July II, 2s-2m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-09
Free Delivery.

All goods SOLD BY Us will be delivered
free Of Dravage 10 any one in Town. oi any
one in 2 miles Of the Court House, and q
the D DOT. Also 10 any one AZ Heller :;
and We guarantee 10 sell Soois as chesp AS
soy o:her house:
LOEELAEE & WHEELER
N.- 8. aoo-,f
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-09
FANTs COMPOUND SYRUP
sarsaparilla, Queens Delight, &C.

following
viz Rheumatism scros Uon Throat and nns Pains
Od aud all Cnneous
and vi" also ooTe as evil effects Mercury! ny
eliminating from the Syssen.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-09
COTTON GINS.

Browns Georgi. Pattern Cotton Gins.
are simple, durable, vel! made of good MA
,erials. very ligh, running, and unsurpassed
10 the quantity Of the staple produced
Price S. per saw, delivered at any R. r. de-
pot in this State where the freight does not
exceed that of two railroads.
Gullett's Paten: S.ecl Brush Cotton Gins
The cotton from these Gins Commands the
highest marke; price where ordinary care is
taken in the preparation. A. the Cotton
States F iir, held at Augu>ti, Ga, last year,
there were Ten GinS in competition. and rhe
premium W as awarded 10 the Guilett Glu
Price IS .n.l SIS 50 per saw.
Cotton Presses of various patterns. Horse
po<er< Handlcy's Portable Steam Engines
Brinly'S Kan.Ickv Ploughs
C GatVELEY. 50 East 6lv ST., South Of
the Po.: one, Charleston; S. c.
Aug. 2, 3i-2m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-09
DRY GOODS
THE ONE PRICE STORE.


lhsve now received carefully selected
stock Of the latest styles Of Preach, English
and ,,omes'ic Organdies, hu<iinS. Lawns,
ut inc., l2tc.. 2nc, 25c., and 35c, per yd
White Piqnes, at l5c., 2nc., and 25c.
White Swiss, Masins, Camnr;cs, Lawns,
etc at prices from I'c., and now4rd.
Linen Drills and Dues, for Gents wear.
at 25c., 35c., and 5nc.
Cotto ,des, Ca=si.neres, at 2Jc., aud mp
waFd.
White L. c. E'dk'fa, e, Soc per doz.
Ladies' White Hose, at s5c per doz.
White Linen Towels, at ahc. per doz.
Hosouito Lace and Gauze, very lo~.
The celebrated A No. Braid Black AL
paca, only Csc. per I'd.
Prints, of all the best rnakes, ct from &c.
per I'd.
Ladies' Laced apd Congress Caters, only
81 81 per pair.
Mems Caters, at Sl.5o'!:
Mems Goats, for Summer, at onir S!.29:
Neas Vests and Pants 10 match, AT only
sl.25.
Mens New Straw Hats, ct only &c.
New Styles Of SundoEus aud Hats. for
Ladies and Children. at only 6'c.
Mems White Dress Shirts, oaly sc.
Ladies Cnrsc:e 0f :hs in5:t P2fai:7 E7'
kers. y, only 50c.:!!
Honv Skirts. 80 springs, Sic.
White, Bntt, Slate and Drap !''Een, toT
Aprons, Dresses and Shirt, only 25c.
Brown and Blesched HomesPans. a! from
7tc.:!
4 tull assortment of Factory Goods, al
Factory Prices!
could ennmerAte many more other bar
gains, space permitting, but in conclusion
would say shat nv facilities enahlc ME &c
bny when and where Goods are cheapest
ami in exercising the greatest economy II
all the departments, am enahled to sci
goods at least As low as any on.
! have adopted, and risidIr adhere 70, tht
poiicv of asking AT cNCE Tar LOWEST
! PEICg, this is the frank. straightforward
course. and insures JUSTICE to PCRCHA
| SERS; because it enables all 70 purchase
at the lowest price.
all orders should be addressed %
L. L. A BALK,
i June g, e6-tf Augusta, Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-09
TO RENT.

A desirable STORE on Nam Street. For
terms, apply 70 D. NO" LII
Ha. IS, ll-:f
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-09
Administrative Notice.

ALL persons having demands against tine
estate o: Dr.. Thompson II. Wilson, deceased,
are hereby required TO render them in to
the undersigned properly attcstrd OH or be.
fore the frst day OF September next, and
all persons iidtb,-d 70 the said estate ar"
tc make payment hv III" same
inr. LYDIA WILSON.
Jrlr % 31--G., Adm'x.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-09
DR., FANT'S. LIVER REGULATOR

intestinal canal and abdominal anEmenns h the
sdmiat Hence Of great use oSas s os
and other Of the odo""n rr,s cTeulon pr
in Bladder
grc upon named emne"t
Sti1"= actf
G: Stones sleci o.
peous Diseases in Chronic Asthma To Indigestion
Prepared by
DIR. FAINT, Newberry, S. @.
June 24-Tl-tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-09
THE TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE,
EALhGGED, ,INFROVED, 1SSCED WEEKLY
SHOULD EVERY FAMILY.
I,5n SCBSC lBHRs WANTED
aPE:AN III rNADVANCE

TIE cause ofTemp+ &c Ia. advanced so rapidly
in Snuth Carolina, t:.st it has become ecessary
that here should be live. ac',ve and Jealous e1-
pouent fits principles We have, th.iefore, de-
terraired 70 publish the I'D !oca'e weekly, AID to
j, will be devn ed TO 'ota, abstinence, it will never
7, eless, be made acceptable, to every frrsi,r.
The resoi"g matter will be ofthe purest and most
select character. Arrangements have been made
to get the most prominent temperance men 10 the
State TO nnske contributions TO its columns
It will a:so have correspondents in every por-
ton OF the State. who will keep it. readers fully
Informed a. tn the progress ofshe cluss
We have prt the price of'he Advocate 50 ioE
that it may b. in resch ofal.
Onlya limited and select number Of advertise
raen:a will e received.
10 ASEN3s.-A G;cc0Tlt q tcn 3er car:. viii
oe allowed! %; NJ, uew soD~crlpio -.
Anhre>s +. p. BEARD,
July l2 G5-:s [oum5i.. ). e.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-09
DIR. s. F. FANT's COMPOUND
FTUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU,

Inflammation liberation OF the Bladder
Stone in the Bladder Calculus Grave and all
and Kidneys guarantee this preparation be oaa
Strength.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-09
FIeetWeOd'S Life of Christ.

THE subscriber respectfully calls the at
ten,iun of the citi1euS Of Newherrv 10 the
fact that he is the agent for the sale Of the
above named valuable and interesting work.
and will canvass the district for suhScr!p.
t;ons. The book is beautifully printed,
elcgar tly bound, and profn>eIy illustrated
with fine eugravings. Price, according to
binding, 1915, s4.75 and $5.75.
+. u. SCHCMPERT.
JrIv Ia 1o-tf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-12
OUR ENLARGEMENT.

We present to-day 70 our patrons 'ne
Public LEDGER enlarged. we trust
they are pleased with It. we KNOW 'hey
are, as it contains more reading mater
than we could give them Wi'n our former
space. 1t shall be our Stuuy 10 please
them. We are resolved 10 please .nein'
We know we can please 'hem' anu they
had just as well make up lhelr minus
at once to be pleased Inc pro-
gress of commerce is followed by
progress in whatever helps III along,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-12
SOME PROGRESS

A Northern paper that keeps Itself
posted, thinks thethegroes Of the South
are manifesiing a strong feeling of jeal-
ousv toward the Northern gentry who
are monopolizing all the bes: Offices in
the reconstructed States. The Hon.
Matt Gaines, the colored Demosthenes
81 the Texas Senate, has been making
stump speeches throughout that State,
IN which he has denounced in unmeas-
ured terms Of feprobation the dapper
little fellows who have come down there
from lheNorth and provided themselves
with tight pantaloons, gold-headed canes,
and chicken pie. at the expense Of the
thorny-handed plantation laborers, who
are better entitled to the spoils; and at
the Republican State Convention held in
Virginia on the 27ih nit, abundant egi-
dence Of the same feeling was exhibited.
During az animated but inharmonious
discussion upon resolution relating 70
the distribution Of the Federal patron
axe n the State, several Of the colored
isisrsses advocated It's passage on the
ground that It's adoption would nd the
State Of nthe hordes Of weak-kneed,
doaea-iaced carpct-bargers. half q whom
49, ihe rotteuest of Copperheads.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-12

St. Peters (Catholic) Church was
crowded last night by the friends and
acquaintance Of Alderman Paul A.
Cicalla, in order to witness his marriage
with a charming young lady Of this city,
Miss Ada B. Dare. The interesting oere-
mouy was performed by the Rev, Father
Carey 10 most impressive manner,
after which the grand organ pealed forth
a nuptial chime AZ the conclusion Of
the ceremony the invited guests and
friends Of the married couple repaired
to the residence Of the happy Alderman.
on fernando street, and the health and
Of the welded pair we're qustf-
ed in foaming gobleis Of champagne
We tender 10 Alderman Cicalla The
usual congratulations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-12
The Eson and Lyies Homicide

The EsOm and Lyles Homicide
This case, known as the Horn Lake
tragedy, is on hearing before Judge Flip
pin and a petit jury Of the Criminal
Court. The testimony introduced dis
closed the facts that Lyles was the
successful rival of Eson, and that mu
tual threats had been made. Frank Ar
mold, the principal witness and the
friend of Eson, states in brief;
Lyles and Eson we're at picnic held
in the neighborhood on the 10th Of June
last; Eson was dancing when Lyles came.
The latter did not dance, but prompt
e." some We all stayed until the picnic
broke up, when we started for home.
Logan Gill Eson, Lyles and myself were
together Eson, st the time, was on
ellis horse. but he got Oft aud walked
alongside Of Lyles and me- We all walk
ed along for nearly quarter Of a mile,
Eson next to Lyles Not a word was
said by Eson 10 Lyles, and after walking
about that distance Eson dropped back
some six feet and shot Lyles in the back
Oh the ntdu OF utchs Tyres ltli a. II nc
was shot, and Eson walked on with me
to my fathers gate The pistol belonged
10 Eson, aud was a fye-shOoter. did
not hear any words pass between the
men at the picnic.
Cross-eKamined - Lyles placed his
hand in his pocket when Eson dropped
behind him. He Turned and looked
over his shoulder three times at Eson,
and the third time the latter shot him.
1t was in proof that Lyles was a des-
perate man-haying shot man some
months before on the streets Of Russell
vile, Ky.
This forenoon the argument Of coun-
sci commenced. The case Of the State
was opened BY Mr. Meaux, who was fol-
flowed by Judge Clapp on the same side.
Mr. J. D. Adams and General Sale will
speak this afternoon for the defense, and
he argument will be closed by Attorney
General Wright for the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-12

County Clerk Reilly reported to the
County Coart this forenoon with refer
ence to the issuance of certificates OF
Indebtedness to the Memphis and Selma
Railroad Company. The Clerk reports
that he has issued certificates Of indebt-
edness Of Shelby county to the amount
Of sixy-6ye thousand dollars to the
Selma, Marion and Memphis Railroad
Company and had taken receipt for
the same from the president and treas
urer of said railroad company. The
Clerk reported further, that said certili-
Gates of indebtedness we're properly
countersigned and sealed with the
county seal, and properly registered.
The Court appointed a committee,
composed of Messrs. Spellman, Gibson
and Burke, to confer with City Council
committee with reference to grading
boundary streets.
After transacting some unfinished
business the honorable Court adjourned
over to the next regular term, the first
Monday in January, 1872. tet
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-12
PRoPERTY-owNERs.
OFFIcE or CRY TAI CoLLEcroR,
:. MKMPHIs. Oetohnr I'D. lHII. I

OFFICE on CRY TAx CoLLEcroR,
MEMPHIs. October 10. 1871. :
TINE TWELVE MONTHS ALLOWED BY
l. law for the redemption of property sold
for the non payment Of taxes for the forty
second corporate year 1859 will expire on
the Sd day Of November, 1871.
After the LIST day Of December, 1871. deeds
will be taken by the city and recorded in the
office Of the Register of Shelby county for all
the property struck OF to the city at the sale in
NoveD Der. 1870. aud not redeemed ut that late
By direction of the Mayor. the owners of
property, sold in former years and not re-
deemed, may redeem the same by or before
the LIST day Of December. 1871 after that date
deeds taken by the city for all property sold in
former years and not redeemed, will also be
recorded, and action will be Immediately
brought TO recover possession Of all the prop
erty of which deeds have been taken.
FELIX W. ROBERTSON,
ssh City Tax Collector.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-12
THE Blue OUTLOOK.

The battle has been fought in Ohio
and Pennsylvania. The Democracy
have met the enemy, and as usual, been
routed. II is very clear that, in the
opinion Of a majority of the people of
the North, East and West, the war is not
ended and the rebellion is not crushed.
They have been sehOoled to believe in the
eternity of things, and to take a peren-
NAL view of issues that stimulate pas
sion. II is all hourishing yet, che rebel
lion, they believe. IL any proof were
required to establish what we charge to
be true, it would only be necessary to
refer 10 the fact that wheneYera Southern
man pops his head above the surface,
every Radical battery in the North
opens fire on him. And SO with every
Northern Democrat who has the
courage and the honesty to say that
the war is over, and that peace has
come. For daring to suggest that
justice which savages are too proud
to deny TO others, party is defeated,
and the only true friends of free gov
ernment pushed Into the background. OF
course, after the California, Connecticut,
Ohio and Pennsylvania elections, the
prospects Of the Democracy are blue,
not beautifully blue, but horribly blue.
If they cannot carry these States, what
can they carry2 Where lies their
strength, and in what direction is their
hope2 1t is useless to aseribe this mis-
cradle defeat to local, or to any cause
having reference to administration poll
cy 1t did not matter if one set of Off
cials grew rich on small salaries, that
another set stole the peoples money,
that the liberty Of the citizen had been
stricken down. that States had been
stripped Of their immemorial rights,
and that the President of the United
States had received gifts from men whom
he appointed TO Office. Not at all All
this amounted to just nothing. 1t was
the spirit Of hate, Of war, that did it.
Every Radical speaker and writer, in
answer to charges Of corruption and
rascality made and proved against his
party, pointed to the South and said,
Look therel look at the rebellionl That
was enough. The noble Democrats Of
the North plead in vain that the war
was ended, and that a bird could Fly
over the whole South aud never see a
rebel nor hear the crack Of a rife. And
SO the war spirit, stimulated and made
drunk by the robbers and plunderers,
swept over the field and won the victory.
Grant is Endorsed, every measure of his
Government is Endorsed The men OF
his party who have denounced him as an
kmbeciIe, tyrant and trickster, fell
into line and moved on with the current.
Increased Radical majorities in three
great States that must be carried next
year by the Democracy, or they are
ruined How now about Chase, Trum.
bull or even Greeley VIII not the
wind soon blow in that direction?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-12

A BosroS letter-writer who knows, re-
ferring to Buffers future course, says.
"Those con6ding Republicans who ac-
cepted his final speech at Worcester as .
declaration that he had abandoned the
contest, and was to be a good Republican
boy in the future, will soon discover that
they were very much mistaken. He has
abandoned nothing, except perhaps the
race after the Gubernational chair for
the season. He is as determined to dis
organize and break up the party in power
in this State now as he ever was
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-12
OHIO.
ohio EIeetIons-Chicago Sufferers.

Ohio EIeetIons--Chieago Sufferers
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l2.-Re.
turns from fifty-two counties show Re.
publican gain on the State ticket Of
1929. II seems to stand as follows, with
Hamilton county in doubt: Senate,
eighteen Democrats and seventeen Re
publicans; House, ffty-six Republicans
and forty-seven Democrats. The proba-
bilities are that Hamilton county has
gone Democratic by close vote.
Hundreds Of Chicago sufferers are ar
irving here with nothing but the clothes
on their backs. A committee has been
appointed by the city to pro-
vide clothing, Sictuals and shelter
1t is stated that nearly every insur-
anee company in Cleveland will fail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-12
Marshals.
Music lNf
Italian Societies.
President in carriage.
Invited guests

The route Of procession was as fol.
lows: The column, headed by the Mar.
shals and band Of music, moved from
South Court to Second street. up Sec
ond to Winchester; down Winchester 10
Main; down Main 10 Beal. down BeaI
to shelby; down Shelby to Vance up
Vance to Main; up Main to Beal; up
Beal to DeSoto; up DeSoto to Madison;
up Madison to Charleston avenue; down
Charleston avenue to Adams; down
Adams to the ball Of the Italian Society,
where the column was dismissed The
display was quite interesting, the Italian
Society carrying a hanueT and the
American and Italian Tags. The officers
of the society and number of promi.
nent citizens in carriages followed in the
rear Of the society.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-12

s s''hhe Memphis aud Charleston railroad
carries delegates 10 the Chattanooga
Convention for one fare for round trip,
notwithstanding a circular Is being dis
tributed which strangely omits 70 men
ton this only reliable route in connee-
ton Win this assemblage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-12
Memphis Mechanics Institute.


MEMPfis, TESS. October IL. 1871.
INHE POWER AND MECHANICS HALL
i will be opened at o'clock on the morning
Of the 18th Of October, for the reception Of ar
sey and Mr.. T E. Belts will have charge of
these halls. and will designate space and loca-
ton on the application Of exhibitors. All per-
sons intending to exhibit in the mechanical,
artistic and scientific departments are earn
estly requested to have their articles or
goods In place by 9 o'clock on the morning
of Monday, the 10th of October. Sufficient
police force will DO on the ground to guard
appointed by the Mechanics Institute are
earnestly requested to report TO the Executive
Committee at the Fair dounds by o'clock on
the morning Of the 10th of October.
1881 .o M. BURKE. President
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-12
JACOB THOMPSON, President.
LEON TR0USDALE, Secretary.
SPRClAL INTENTION

Is called 10 the above announcement Of the
President and Board Of Directors. There is
not the last doubt but what all the tickets will
be sold. The very low price at which they are
placed two dollarsl viii enable every one 10
contribute their mite toward Identifying the
grounds Of the Association. and making other
improvements. This Is no private enterprise,
whose high standing a. public-spirited and
energetic citizens cannot be qnestioned-for
Is sole purpose Of benehtting the public. By
adding 10 the beauty Of their fair grounds.
The tickets entitle the holders 70 admission
10 ii Fair on that day, IL those holding them
choose 20 attend, and a chance in four hun
dred and eighty-one cash premiums. ranging
III The number Of tickets IL limited to Il. 900.
and under no cireumstances will more than
that number be sold.
All prizes will be paid In CASH.
Your attention Is called to the namei Of the
following gentlemen, who comprise the Board
Hon. JAC,B THOMPSON, President.
ENOCH kN6LKl, First Vice President.
Eli RAlNEk, second Vice President.
j. II. EDM0NDSON. Fourth Vice Presid't.
JOHN BROWN, Finh Vice President
JOHN T. STRATTON, Treasurer.
LEON IR0U6DALE. Secretaryt
{, L. ANDERSON. 4. BB;aHH A AK nfrr
b. BAYLlSS. JN0. @. RIZEh.
A. j. HAYS. NO. PERKTNs.
Tickets can be had at the various sub
agencies. In Memphis and elsovhere. or on
application 70 me, By letter with stamp in
closed for return Of ticktts. or N person. AZ
the Memphis and Charieston IA read depot
Agent tor the sale Of Tickets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-12

VICE PRESIDENT CoLFAx thinks the
time for amnesty has come, with few
exceptions These few exceptions Mr..
Colfax wishes 10 keep out of Congress.
Said exceptions would punish the in
science, if in Congress, Of insolent Rad
ical members But does the smiler, the
political blatherskite, mean to go back
on the receiver Of gifts2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-12

Messrs. Oppenheimer & Hochstadter,
the proprietors of the jefferson Street
Market at No. SO Jefferson, keep open
at all hours Of the day. The best yege-
tables and the freshest meats of all
kinds can be found at this popular mar
ket. Persons desiring to purchase
meats in large quantities will be sup
piled at the lowest rates by these enter
prising and responsible meat and yege-
table dealers So i.a "a 5.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-12
NOTICES.
MEMPHIS FAIR.
to EXhibitoi.s
NOTICES.

EXHIBIT0RS OF ARTICLES AT THE
IL coming Fair are urged TO send their arti-
oles intended for exhibition to the Fair
Grounds on FRIDAY. 18th inst. and SAT U R.
vided BY the Memphis and Charleston rail
road for articles. and for exhibitors
cars will leave the depot at two o'clock PM.
returning in convenient time. Superintend.
ents and guards will be on the ground to re-
ceive. arrange and guard the property,
36-37 ELE0N TR0USDALE, 6eoretaty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-12
MAuRTED.

PICKERING -MARKS--0n the evening Of
at the residence Of the BRIDES parents. Harry
L.. Pickering. of st. Louis, and Miss Sallie
Marks. only daughter of Henry Marks. Of
this city No cards Hf II N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-12

Mansford's News Depot,
Joe LOcke's News Depot,
]. G. Eyrich's News Depot,
george Rergman's Cigar stand,
LeabrIe's Cignr stand,
W. c. Byrd's Jewelry Store,
Barnum's JeWelry Store,
Memphis and Charleston Ticket once.
Chris. StelnkuhPs Capital saloon.
lls-G
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-12
The coIumbus ApnIyersnry

This forenoon the societa di Uniope Q
Prattellanza Italiana and number of
citizens assembled at South Court street
and formed in procession in the follow
ing order:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-12
SHOOTING MATCH.

PIG 11ON ssIIOOTING
ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2OrH. AT THE
" Mechanical Agricultural Fair Grountis,
the Pigeon shooting Match will take
upon by parties subscribing. The prize Is a
Breech- Loading Gun. valued ut Sl75. Target
shooting every day during the week 3G-4l