davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-04
D. LYNN 90.

.EETzI SEAH5 - G- eE ~ e
:-=4sTe ~: - - Ia Pins sEzE ~ y
In. = c., IkiE-S . 5ys YsrzET. n zvB
5c.2Azs4 - FRA fhs p1A5e I'D de s76s va
s1-E1I TEae-1e1 & - 51rLE SGFA ~ ~
F.11ss * Gzss5FeE, heaz&L-E $3.50 ,
-
EITzg s4= - ISS.sc - u Ex=k e
SI=E-s- w kETs esas=E.sT C :E7E ccs e.
S1s a-Eds ~ -: LssisCEEszsE & CacEzE ~
asa.-E S:1Tr5 = - RI<Ess
w 40 ArTs CO 49, ! KIN sszrr.rsa- e
1Es4EIe1 f-sz Hn-sia- La g.. $500
E1s== $500, 40 . JLesy z coz Oz4zE--
= CasE-Is
Is caEEs~s =r.o1=
NJ Ia=uaaEs 4 tse 7Es6= - s1ps-z1zy
AcGE-s<
P-es Ega n EzE=I:E4 CT s=3.ssI
. - the q ESpzad11-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-04
TothePubIic

Ee rig III Ia ysr&7 4z1sA. Mss
Gs2'sse4 q S- e11-E FosGk q kzz-3 nd 81
EE5G11I ftrt5 - zEzEaczE (" Hua 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-04

N z sZETE5OL = TslE
zECL4I 3 kEGL GEzss1L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-04
BEyJlIIy FIsHER, srFRkr1,

: u " a=aAE .E-At .u- .1F-nls-s Va
IA saSTsa ~ ~ FsE4 n = Slsp8 asr1ar.
> DEsl.bc-s1 - L.
O sEIx IN s1E-eA - ~ IL
~ =E-o - - 7aE r ~ znaZ. E-E
c1eGAy ael1sA 80 EzansEE : ~ -
sGE II ETE at Ag 49, = - La.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-04

HAsSG E1o FyzIm
IL d. ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-04
THos z. BgGNLgrTE,

L,ETTHLG, EI- AzzEH y, La
EsEzs ed
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-02-10

We import all goods direct, and guarantee
PRICES AZ Low AZ ANY MAt:lIN'V.
>CptCmbcr ~. ISL. .2-ti,u
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-02-10
Transplnnting Evergrecns.

1t is mistake to suppose that the
same rules apply TO cvcrsrccris as to
deciduous trees. The latter may be
set out in the fall or spring as best
suits the convenience. But ever
green's very rarely live if transplanted
in the fall. Nor will they endure
to be moved very early in spring,
like other trees. They are more tender
and less tenacious of life. Many peo-
pie overlooking this fact have trans
planted in early spring and met with
ill success, even when great care has
been taken.
The best time to transplant ever
green's is late in tho spring, just ut or
before the period Of active growth. 1t
is comparatively easy to move them
at that time, say to wards the end of
May, and no other time will answer
as we'll. Another caution is to be
strictly observed, and that is not to
expose their soft and tender roots to
the sun or the drying wind. This is
far more important with crcrgreens
than with other trees. Ten minutes
exposure Ofthc fbrous roots to sun and
wind is almost sure death. Keep them
covered with moss or mating till ready
to set out.--Bosfo, PIoughmtu1.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-02-10
Exercise and Rest.

Exercise can kill as we'll as cure.
TO be taken advsntageously, it should
be done with Judgment. Sometimes a
particular part ofthc body is too weak
to give it. In such eases only the part
needing it should have it. But there
is one rule which is applicable to all
never go against the instincts. Many
persons have hurried themselves into
the grave by cndcavoring to keep up
when they ought to be in bed and
they do keep up, too, for so long
time, that when they take to their
beds their strength is SO completely
exhausted that the system has no pow
tr to rise, and they fall into Il typhoid
condition and all is lost. When any
thing serious is the matter with do
mcstic animals they court uuictudc
and perfect rest. Sometimes we feel
| indisposcd to exercise from sheer lazi-
ness in all loose conditions of the bow
els, debility, an Instructive desire
to sit down and stay there, is universal.
In most of such cases qaictulc is euro
! But there is one safe cure for all under
all circumstances if every step YOU
| take is with an effort, do not take an-
othcr-go to bed if you feel the better
for Il walk, then walk, but stop short
of great tntiguc.-Ii0NS Jolu2'Ut Of
| ffr,,HL
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-02-10
Small Farm MaXims.

1. Small farms are cheaper and cas-
ier to manage than large. ones, and pay
better for the capital invested. There
fore small farms are best.
2. If you want to make your farm
pay, you must give it your daily, per-
sonal attention. Put if your farm is
too large you cannot do this; hence, as
said above, small farms are best.
3. If you don't want your farm to
run away, you must stop the little
leaks. We may expect fewer leaks on
a small place than a big one; hence
again, small farms are best.
4. Feed your land we'll, and it will
feed you. 1t takes less to feed u few
acres than a great many. So you see
small farms are best.
5. If you would live long and enjoy
life, work a little then rest Il little. But
if you have a large farm you must la
Dor all the time. Here again, small
| farms are best.
6. To raise big corn, (you must keep
small grass you must cut octen.) SO in
this, we find small farms the best.
6. If you have II good fence, you
need fear no loss by stock. But fences
are costly. Thus once more we find
small farms are best.
8. If you want good roads, and plen-
ty Of schools, churches, and mills, you
must have a dense population. If
farms are large this is impossible.
Therefore, declare small farms to be
the best.
Farms should increase in value year
by year. 1t costs less to improve Il few
acres than /; great many. Here. as be
fore, small farms are bcst.--B. ". H.,
in Rural Carolinian.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-02-10

But few people now adhere to the old
and barbarous method of frying beef
steak to a crisp. The right way is to
have ready first the heated platter and
the butter, pepper, and salt. The steak
is placed OH gridiron over Il bed of
hot Goals, and turned With knives as
fast as possible, so that the juice may
be retained in the meat. AS soon as
done it should be put on the platter.
seasoned highly, and served immcdi-
ately. Beefsteak is spoiled by squccz-
ing or pounding.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-02-10

First Premium ut the st. Louis Fair, 1866
First Premium at the st. Louis Fair, 1867
Gold Medal at the Louisiana State Fair 1868
First Premium mt tho ST. Louis it:lir, 1868,
First Premium at the Memphis Fair, 1869.
First Premium at the st. Louis Fair, 1869.
At all the above mentioned trials the Bril-
Liant Stove tested its metal III the open field
baking bread, with all the icaIin" cooking
stoves manufactured on this Continent.
Every brilliant is warranted to give entire
satisfaction or your money refunded in full.
If. HALLiIR, Sole Agent,
No. 40 Camp ST., New Orleans.
Dealer in all kinds Of Cooking and Heat
ing Stoves, Fire Crates, plain and Japanncd
Tin Ware, Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, and
every description OF House Furnishing
Goods. : he Agent for The celeb rated Ringcn
Washing Machine, and Waliace's Patent
Combination Crate. Jai'y |. lS7.,. nl5:ly
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-02-10

When supplying Varnish, do it quick
ly, have the material cut or reduced
with spirits of turpcutiuc until it flows
nicely and without Il gummE feeling.
DO not brush after the HurniSh begins
to SGT, but thoroughly before. n
heavy or very light coat will not prove
bcst,a medium coat should hc the rule.
After 4 little practice all OF the furni-
turc of the house, and the bug|ics, car
riagcs, ctc., about the promises may
be kept looking like new, with little
expense, and without employing a
practical painter.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-02-10

John Indinc is Il Butler County
farmer, and here is Il bet he offers: 81
will bet Sl2 - that my hired hand can
take longer to go to the harvest field,
get back to dinner quicker, cat moro,
Go less, and bear harder on Il panel OF
fence, than any other hirct hand With
in fifteen miles of the tlagStaiTor Eut!rr.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-02-10
~ y. HUNT Il co..

4 y. tss CO..
\. NJ -\t II y T. EN rOT.
iS' GrINicr St.. New DrlpauS.
MlNUtaCt IrCCsI' Agents inT j.. C,\l:VI:l; cos
tEI.Enli.NritD tOUrOSI;lNS ANp iLNVt:I;S.
H.AKi'S Srl:AM PUMr~. .ot all lliu,l~
Boston Machine tOnpauN's t.umiur~; Port
able and Stationary BOILERS; ttc Euxtcr
Portable Engines; ~rilAtlrr y Baden BORG
steam Gauges: tUiliu'S Steam. Water and
GAS Valves. llNtrautN auN Water Mr,rCS;
SturtCNuut'S Pressure and F1s EluwurS
Exhaust Nud NryCr Fans: EcrrNuuun'#
Automatic Boiler Feed Regulate" and Low
Water Alarm: hrakV'( ENar.| and Lows
Automatic and Hand ECcl SNmg)c Ma
chiuc~: Clarl>s Linen Hose. Hose Pipes.
Couplings, CtC,: Now Norris Tap and bic
tonipatty'S screw Plates. Taps, Hir~ ECa-
nlHrS. ctr.: I. :. standard Nut CnmpanN'&
Finished and ln!iu~hCd Nuts and Eolts:
j. w. MiNtCr y cos SAW GuuuuCrS lISC;S
and Mill Picks: scldNu'S Steam rar<in~:
Plymouth Mills RiNCt~: the ta@iC NisC.
flantai ion, Draining. COT toil. Iron. WNol-
working and all kiUiS Of Machinery: Bolt
ing, ShHttiu~ and rullcNS. nN hHWl Nr viii
I've furnished ut Shot UNtirN. al NHuUt0"-
llIUorS' t'ri"c~.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-02-10
WHINE AND BEER SALOON,
BY i. i Ol- Sc,
G}us'd street, 21cu,' Hc.Sfo,t1.

Best OF Liquors, W ines and 81. Louis .a"cr
bc"r Kept constantly on hand. Polite ut =
tcntir!t ana good order sttur.ntccd
Monroe, Oct. :, ISL. 3-tf
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-02-10
*arm, 8arnem a'rn Bo,.seboIn

Contributions on practical farming, gar
dcning and housekeeping, or any interest
ing facts, experiments or recipes, are solicit
ed from our friends throughout the country,
Republication in this department.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-02-10

The Turf Board of Appeals has de
riucu that Goldsmith Maid is entitled
To the record of .:lT ut Milwaukee,.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-02-10
DETEfE&DN'S RlA.AxINr..

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST OF, ALL.
2EI1, 1,ESOS's MAGAZINE
Gives more for the money, and of Il better
IualllN, th;til any other. 1t contains every
year. nearly 1000 pages, II Steoi plates l.,
tCuJie s!Zeu niallllnOt h cOIOrcd steel fashion
this for % '' A1
ONLY TWO DOLLARS
Il year, or a dollar less than Magazines Of it's
4liiSs' f.Ncry lady ought TO take ''Petcrsonn
1t is cnirh2tically
THE MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMES.
Zach number has Il superb double sizc
fits4ti"n fiatc, engraved on steel and hand
somely colorcd- These plates contain from
roUr to Sin Figures each, and excel any
thing OF the kind. wy
Iho laris, London. Philadelphia and New
York taS!iionS described in full each month
me work Table Department of the Mar
a2inc is wholly lnriy:tllcd
inc original Household Rcccipts of "I'c-
terson" arc quito famous.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-02-10

Always destroy these NCrmin when
the moon is new, and You will thCn
destroy all their eggs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-25
INSPIRATION.

Deem 70 that only in the ages olden
Was Inspiration givenf
The chain which binds US to the sphere above us
By Time shall ne'er be riven.
And through its golden links. though all un-
spoken.
Come thoughts and words divine.
The sacred FIRE from heaven still burneth
On many an earthly shrine. 80
Still to the inmost heart, by intuition,
Come breathing from afar; llttI
Still are we led. as by our spirit vision,
BY Truth, our guiding star.
And when we wander through the realms Of
Are not dim warnings sent
Faint glimpses of the unreyealed future
With past remembrance blent2
Whence comes the elOquence which SO en-
And bends to its control
The deepest, holiest feelings of our nature
Which sways the very soulP
The strains of music. which will charm us ever
From youth to hoary age; aAn
The gems. of thought which poesy hath scat
tered
On every glowing page9
And. OF by childhood such rare thoughts are
uttered,
Such prophecies divine, ca,
They seem TO stand midway 'twixt earth and
heaven,
And on them seems to shine
Some rays Of glory from its open portal;
And, guarding them with love,
We gain some gleamings Of the life immortal
Pure wisdom from above.
Man is but little lowcr than the angels,
If true to its high trust;
And still, il he but heed them. glad evangeli
Shall raise him from the dust.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-25
pean swift,. ne.olu,ionr.

The following resolutions were drawn
mp by Dean Swift, to be observed when
| come to be old." Not to marry a
young woman. Not to keep young COM
pany unless they desire it. Not to be
peevish, morose or suspicious. Not to
tell the same story over and over to the
same people. Not to be covetous-the
hardest of all to be kept. Not to be
over severe with young people, but to
make allowance for their youthful follies
and weakness. Not to be too free Of ad-
vice, nor trouble any but those who de-
sire it. To desire some good friend to
inform me which of these resolutions
break or neglect, and to reform accord
ingly. Not to talk much, nor Of my
self--very hard again. Not to hearken
to flatterers, nor conceive / can be be-
loved by a young woman. Not to be
positive or opinionative. Not to set up
for observing all these rules, for fear
should observe none. -.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-25
rental TeIegraphH.

II is reported that scientific Rus
sian has discovered what we have many
times heard predicted would be discov-
cred and practiced, a system consisting
simply in the exercise Of power to i'm
press upon other peoples minds, at
whatever distance away, the words and
ideas which al the moment occupy his
his own. BE is said to claim that be
can teach this system, that it will do
away altogether with the telegraph, and
is absolutely practical. This Russian is
only asserting that he has discovered
what many intelligent people have been
impressed with the belief will some time
be discovered. And there are singular
experiences current going 70 prove ia
possibility.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-25
HydrOphobia,

From Appleton's Journal.l
Whatever charlatans may say, there is
no known remedy for canine madness.
When bitten, the surest means to escape
infection ia the application of red.hot
Iron with firm hand, and as soon as
possible. A curtainrod, a small poker,
bit of stout wire, knife, any iron
nearest to hand, heated to a bright red,
will suffice. With this the wound must
be sounded aud burned. 1t is good to
put the iron again into the fire, and re-
peat the operation effectually. The pain
is quite supportable. NJ Leblanc, senior,
says that the cauterization gives the
person bitten, not exactly pleasure, bat
decided satisfaction, because the sense
Of preservation and safety completely
oyerpowers the pain inflicted. In Hay
Il, where canine madness is common,
they apply gunpowder to the wounded
parts, and then set FIRE to it. After this
blister, and mercurial treatment car.
rled to salvation, complete the cure, or
rather prevent the disease. OF course,
after these necessary precautions, any
known nostrum may be employed. Old
women's precepts and popular prescrip-
tions can do no harm, and may do good
by keeping up the patients spirits and
inspiring him with hopes of favorable
result. hf III
II is great consolation to know that
person may be bitten by a really mad
dog without contracting the disease. A
bite through clothing has rarely serious
consequences; the saliva-the only We
hicle of infection-being thus wiped from
the animals teeth. Out of twenty indi.
viduals bitten, it is uncertain how many
will go mad; perhaps none, But it is
quite certain that they will not all 20
mad, The cause of their escape is un-
known but such escapes make the for
tunes Of charlatans, cunning men, and
practicers Of superstitons. Bitten per-
sons, who have taken such and such
drugs, or have gone through such and
such devotional forms, and remain I'M
harmed, never fail, they and theirs, to
attribute the result to the means en-
ployed. But it is reassuring thought,
likely to have favorable influence, with
out hindering the employment of rational
precautions, to know that, although bit
ten, it is quite possible not to be touched
by the poison. Infinitely better it is to
persuade the patient of this than to haz-
ard remedies which will make as many
victims as there are poraons foolish
enough to try them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-25

Different articles of dress possess
moral qualities in different degrees,
which they, unconsciously to the wear
er, impose upon him. No human being
can help being sassy" in jaunty hat,
while the very sassiness is modified
or increased by its inclination. A
smooth silken tile induces caution, but a
man is naturally reckless in what is
termed slouch. A trained dress evokes
not only vanity but hate, but short
dress renders one at peace with all man
kind, inasmuch as the length has inau.
ence. Of course even . short dress
may be so made or decorated as to
awaken the most bitter and revengeful
feelings. 1t is possible to be meek and
lovly in a grand toilet, but il is not
probable. The addition Of cane TO an
ordinary costume brings out speroilious-
ness, and fan distils the very essence
of eoquetry. A stifiy starched collar
calls for dignity, but no human being
would dream of being imposing OF
gazing with silent contempt, Of awing
with a single glance. when ne has only a
wilted rag about his neck.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-25
3: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 95, 1872.

held the gig approaching slowly, witt
the other boat in tow. Unable to endur
the terrible suspense, went down int
the cabin. Soon l heard the gig toucl
the ships side, and the mate .givinJ
orders to lower away the chair frsm thu
yard-arm.
Then / thought they had found him
but he must be too feeble to climb th,
ships side. A few moments, and
heard approaching footsteps, and dowr
the stairs was brought, with the assist
ance Of some Of the crew, my visitor for
the fourth time; but now really and
truly in the flesh.
He was supported in the arms or the
mate, but he held on to the hand rail
just as had seen him in the three Wis
ions. His left arm hung loosely at his
side, and was bandaged up just as had
observed on the three occasions of the
specters visits.
We gave him proper refreshment, and
put him TO bed. He gradually revived,
and in few days was able TO tell us his
story. BE had been captain OF large
vessel trading in the Pacific. The crew
had mutinied, and had cast him adrift
in the open beat, with nothing to eat but
a few biscuits which we're thrown into
the boat in derision by one of the mutt
neers.
When these were eaten, he had tried
to exc out life by eating his shoes, and
with water wrung from his clothes after
rain and heavy dews he had quenched
in manner his thirst. When found by
the mate, he lay extended in the bottom
of the boat in death.like swoon, and
owed his recovery, perhaps, chiefly to
the brandy had sent in the gig. m
In few days more we assisted him on
deck. Caspar no sooner saw him than
he few at him, and but for my interfer-
ence would have torn him to pieces. Du-
ring the rest Of the voyage we were
obliged to keep the dog chained up. AS
soon as we secured the boat, the Dol
phin had been put upon her former
course, and now, with fair wind, we
again sped merrily on.
/ now felt satisfied that omens and
signs were sometimes vouchsafed to
mortal men for certain grave reasons,
and, though not superstitious, / still be-
lieve that they are more frequent than ia
usually supposed, As we neared the
port for which we were bound, Captain
Williams (for such was the name of my
visitor) was one day sitting with me in
the cabin, when he asked to see the
chart, as he wished to pick out the spot
where / found him.
/ gave him an entirely new chart, and
he busted himself sharpening a pencil
with which to mark the place where he
had so nearly lost his life. Suddenly /
heard an exclamation from him which he
followed up by saying:
my dear, / am very sorry; but |
have cut my finger, and have dropped
some blood on your new chart, and see
that i have soiled the very spot which /
was going to point out as that where
abouts You found me. But" he added
with little laugh, that will do instead
to mark the place"
! have the two charts now, both Of
them marked exactly alike; one by Cap
tain Williams in the Aesh, accidentally;
the other by Reader, can you tell
whom2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-25
A BeautifuI Firure

Mr.. Webster visited John Quincy
Adams short time before his death and
found him reclining on the sofa, evil
IDENTIFY in declining health. Webster re-
marked to afr. Adams.
i am glad to see you, sir; hope you
are getting along very we'll"
Mr.. Adams replied in the following
fgurative language: I4
f" All, sir, quite the contrary; find /
am q poor tenant occupying house
much shattered by time. 1t sways and
trembles with every wind and what is
worse, sir, the landlord, as near as l can
find ont, don'tintend to make any re-
pairs" ~ - s,.af I'd sl8ag
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-25
Splendid Premiums for Paintings
by native artists and amateurs.
Five Attractive Flowing Matches
Six ,rrottiDg Premiums,
ONE FOR EACH DAY.
Stock Premiums-alsO, for Poultry,
Very complete and liberal.

The Directors cordially invite a superior dis;
play of Agricultural Implements, Household
Fabrics. and ornamental W Workmanship under
their liberal offer Of premiums.
Premium Lists may be obtained by applica-
tion TO the Secretary, at the Chamber of Gem
Haif-fare rates will be charged by the rail
roads. but the person purchasing tickets for
the Fair must be certain to call for such tickets
at his place Of starting, and have them
Otherwise be will be charged full rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-25
PUBLIC LEDGER.

4"
T,HE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
j every afternoon Except Sunday at No. Is
Madison street. ~
Tho PuRLIo LRDoER Ia served TO city subscri-
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
REh WEEA' ~ payable weeny ny 70 tle caliioF, Eat II.
months, "; three months. o.; one month.
75 cents.
.NswsdoaIers supplied at 21< cents per COPY.
! Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at % per annum Cin
adyance); clubs of fvc or more. 81 50.
interest TO the public arc at all tlmoS accept-
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be rotrrned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.
First insertion. 60 psr square
Subseduent insertions............ 69
For one week..........................9 3 90
Eo. & tyo x wseksis,,..,...,. .......,. S g I'D.
FOR one montS..".................. I 50
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY.
saS..5S:Ss Ei5ss iRssStiYn g per 'ausr'
Eightlins Of nonpareil. solid. constitute
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according to the srAoK occupied, at above
rates-there being twelve lines ofsolid type TO
the inch.
Notices In local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior In
ducements, beth as 10 rate OF CHARGE and
manner Of displaying their favors.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
Notices Of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per limo. s.,......
All bills for advertising are due whom con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters. whethor upon business or other
wise. must be addressed To-. - IA % 81
II. WKITBLORE,
publisher and Proprietor:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-25

pz- The Society will have General Agent,
who will take special care and give particular
attention 10 all Stock and articles on exhibi-
tion at the Fair.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-25
PRICES OF ADMISSION

For a 4-horso coach or omnibus...i;,:.,....Sl .,
For a 2-horse hack or carriage pqblic)... o.
For each person, whether in carriage, on r,
For children under u Years Of age and q,
over ''.'......... .
Children under years OF age. free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-25

In addition to the Premiums contained in
the Premium List the Directors call attention
To The following additional Special Premiums,
which they have concluded to offer. viz: