davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28
POetical.
The Maidcn's Love.


~ tHNRhIS NOpFNIN LELAND,
Tho nectost horse IN all the land,
50 swift you can not rilo
But That his shadow on the sand
VIII follow by your side.
And fyour heart with love be gore
For fone Who feels your pain,
You can not love that maldcn molc
Than she win love again.
80 lod n rosebud never blow
When opened by the wind
But that the more rs bright of hue
BY seeking you may Gnd.
Andall that woolng lips Ger sworn
Ofgrcotor truth in vain;
Nou can not love maidon moro
Than she viii love again.
Tho inlrest iish upon tho linc
SO matchlcss may not bc,i
But TINT some other fish as iluo
Is swimming in tho sea.
Aud love as man nc'cr loved before.
This truth VIII stlll 10 plain;
Iou can not love m0idcn more
Than she VIII love again.
Tho horse will live VIII 10 grass is free,
Tho iosC viii wet win dow,
Tie 1sh whllc swimming IN tho sca,
And love whilu luyc Is true.
While Light is in the sun above,
And flowers arc on the plain,
SO long rs You are true to love,
Shell love you back again.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

VVUE GREAT MAGICAL
U L IL T. q R a. u R 7
VIII force n beautiful set OF WhskCIs OF Mus.
tacho, in from two to three months, on any per-
son over twelve years old II IL ono of tho best
preparations 10 make tho whsltcIs grow that
ever was known. One bottle of 10 Is sufficient to
produce worry strong board. II docs not In any
way stain or inlure the skin. Try i'll IL is no
humbug. Price Is cents per bottle. Sent by
mail post paid, TO any address, ON receipt OF
price. Address WILLIAM G. WAGNER,
ArtndtsVillo,
uug.l 7-Iy. Adams County, penna
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28
TINS RANCE AGENCY.
uINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE

THE SIMPLEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST IN
USE! HAS hUT ONE NEEDLE! \
CHILD CAN RUN II!
Designed especially for the use of families, and
adcs who detlre to knit for tho market. VIII
do every stitch of the knitting in n stocking,
widening and narrowing as readily as uy hand.
Are splendid for worsteds and fancy work
TAKING FIVE DIFFERENT KINDS OF
STITCH! Are very easy TO manage, and not
have one.
We want on Agent in every town to introduce
ana sell them, to whom VIC Offer the most liberal
inducements. Scnd Tor our Circular ana sample
Stocking. Address.
HlNELEY KNITTING MACHINECo.,
nov. AD,'1-tJ, Bat h, Me-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28
Miscellaneous.
N e n r I s. L II Y.
H O HowER, pENrIsr.

II. q. HOVER, DENTIST
Respectfully offers his professional servlcop to
the ladies' and gentlemen of Boomgbutg and vi
entity. u Q iH prepared TO attend 10 all tho varl.
Gus operations in the line OF his profession, and
Is provided with tho latest improved PORCELAIN
T'ErI which will be Inserted on gold plating
silver and rubber base to loC. as VOL asthe nat
u'al teeth. Teeth extracted by all tho new and
most approved methods, and all operations on
the tecJn carCNjlyanu properly attended to-
Residence and office p tCW doors HNove thc
Court House, GlIne side.
BlOOnshurg, Jan.lTl-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28
Buck 1crn.

M CIV. II. SHOEMAKER, dealers in dry
Iil' goodS, grocoleriea and general merchandise
Crangoville Directory.
n J.. HERRING q BROTHER, ,C1rrontors ond
~. Builders Main st., below Plno'
DRICK HOTEL and refreshmcnt saloon, by
ID Rohr Mhenry corof Main and pinost.
DR. q. A. .MEGARGEL, Phyelcian and Surgeon
DMain st., ncxt door to Goods Hotol,
DAvID uERRTNp, Flour ond Grist Nill, ana
~ Dealer in grain, Mil Street.
IAMEs b. ITARMAN, Caoi,,at Maker ana I'm.
dertaker. Main ST., below Pine.
SCHUYLER & CO., Iron founders Machinlsts
v ana Manufacturers OF rlows, hill St
SAMUEL sH HARPLESS, Maker oftheIinyhurst
y Grain Cradle. Main st.
WILLIAM DELoNG shoemalsornnr manufac.
W turor of Brick, Mill St, west Of Pine
-----------------=--------
Philadelphia Directory.
WAINWRIaHr q CO..
WHOLESALE GEoCERs,
N Il. Corner Second and Arch Streetg,
PutLADELPHIA,
Dealers IN
TEhs, sYRUPs, COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLAssEs
RICE, SPICES, RI cAEn SODA, &C., &C.
AF-ordcrs will receive prompt attention.
may l0,G7-tf.
HARVEY b.. WALKER,
IA
WITH
NEAR, SCuROpP & co.,
IMPORTERS AND IoBnEEsoF
CHINA, GLASS NND OUEENSWARE,
No. les NORTH sECONDsT.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Ee-orlGlnal assorted packages of Queonswarc
constantly on hand. Ieb2Y72-tf.
t-a.1i,si
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28
Columbia County Official Directory

peosj,yo,,y .r,i,,qe-wII1IAW ELWELi. .,..,
IegIg;l,tr Utl5os-IRAM DERNi JshAU - NUN
RoE. $780,, ,,,, n ptrotru
LeD,isyc, e B1coydcr- ii, JACoBY'
DiSitict tOTncg-JAMEsl'NhsoN,' '"'
ghcttG--AARoE SMITH,
H0pGY0T-tsAAC DEWITT,
Treasurer WILLIAM LAMoN, ,..
yiniSSi0ncrS- CYRUS kOubtNs, HIRAM D.
RFEpFR WILLIAM SHAFFEE. .....,..,,
Commissioners Clerk-WGIIlAN NliCkuAIMt
dUIijOfS--U. j, CAMrbELb, DANIEL LHi"
CuAHLFS CoSNER
C5y9nar-CmARLEs G. MURrHY.
iugy CsnjuiiSSiOHcTS-lsAAC McBE'nE, JOHN Mo
ANALL, =, ,,,ur,,,-,,
Co,a1i1 Observation-Disclosures q. BARKLEf
Bioaa Poor Dfsirict-Dircctors 5. H.. MILLER
WILLIAM KRAMER, Bloomsbury and JoHS,sof
IKFIER, Greenwood, CHARLEs CONNER SecS'
Bloomsburg Official Directory
B1son,s sbUrq Ranking Co.-JoHE ~. FUNSTON
President, II, II. GRoTz Cashie.; -. ,,.,,
Firyk National Runk-CnAS. ". PANTON, ireS L :
], i. TusTIN. Cashier. ,,, 4,
C6it,,niid 66itv Mutual Srrto Fttd and loan As
SOciafi0n--E. II. LITTLE Pres't., &. W. MlbLEH'
E,S6,ns5uro Buiiii,o and Sdring Find Assoctd'
NOn--WA. PEACOCK, Prcs't, j, Il. RoB1SoN, sec
J}}oomSJto0 mutual Saving Fund dSSociGton-
J, j. BRoWER President c. q. BARKLEf, Secy'
Church Directory,
pREsDYTERIAN CHURCH.
Ministor-Rev. stuart Mitchell.
Sdbbdih S61UicoS--101. a. NJ; ~ i, Nj
sabbath Sch0ol-9A. NJ.
TraVcr Mcoting--W Wednesday, ~ T. NJ.
Seats free; no pews rented strangers VOL
come.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

M q CIV, II. SHOEMAKER, dealers in d
H. goods, grocoieriea and general merchand
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27


HIAKEY-TEesday evening, November
96ib. dttW6 o'clock. JAMS g. BlAEEY.
Funeral from the fs=.Aence Of Mrs. d. A.
Lua. Orleans street. opposite Jefferson ex-
tended. this Wednesday, evening. at two
o'clock. H
The deceased was aged forty-thres years.
ana had been engaged In bill. posting ~ this
city fog nambsr Vi gears. ie was q most
worthy man, and his death i deeplyregretiee
b. large number Of our citizens with whom
he had deallnEs, and BY whom he was always
REGARDED a. a most worthy and reliable eiti-
zen. Years AGO Mr.. Blaksy occupied no In
considerable position on the dramatic stage.
Peace 70 his ashes.
saNTFTE-This morning AZ $50 O'clock,
IVDla AuRORh. daughter Of J. p. Samuels and
Fiifabeth COrnelia Samuels, aged ] year, u
mppihs and daJs,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27
NEW YORK.

NKw YORK. November q : "A Norwegian yes
sci arrived here last night with the crew the
British steamer Carolina. which. on the way
from Baltimore to Queenstown. was abandoned
in sinking condition on the 18th inst. The
Carolina carried no passengers.
Anthony TrollOpe sails for Europe in the
Cuba. "
The frightful accident by explosion Of nitro
glycerine near Yonkers. last Monday. was
made the subject ofinquest yesterday. Neither
the head nor legs Of George Hill, one Of the
killed. could be found. The jury strongly
censured the contractor for leaving glycerine
in place so exposed.
The Tribune this morning announces Gree
ley still suffers from nervous prostration. aris-
ing from almost total loss Of sleep for month
or more. during and since his wife's Illness.
This finally affected the nerves Of the stomach.
and its rejection of food still further weakened
his system. What he needs is a return Of APP
petite and sleep, restoring tone to the system,
and in both these particulars there has been
an Improvement this week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27
T,,e uaaouerade To.NIght

The Exposition building has been fit
ted up TO receive the maskers. The
committeeman have made every ar
rangemeut to make the affair successful
and delightful, and they will succeed be-
yond their expectations. Those who
wish it may unmask at twelve o'clock.
All those who enter the hall not masked
must take to the galleries Immediately.
The best string bands in the city will
furnish the music. The floor managers
and reception committees are already
prepared. They have their duties as
signed them. As a means Of accommo-
dating people in the country who would
attend this grand celebration, it is I'M
derstood that the several railroads con
verging here have made arrangements
TO run excursion trains during the night,
Citizens residing in the suburbs will be
pleased TO learn that the street cars will
run to and from the Exposition building
after eight clock this evening, and will
be ready to carry visitors homeward
during the night. The number of mas
querade suits in course Of construction
throughout the city is astonishing, but
our people are great lovers of fun
hence the rush for tickets and costnmes.
The new society, the Mystic Crew, will
be in attendance, and will participate in
the bal masque. Let our best citizens
attend.
By special invitation of the executive
committee, Mrs. Oates aud members o.
the Comic Opera Troupe, now perform
ing at the Grand Opera House, will at
tend the masquerade ball at 100 'clocl
tonight en- costume.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. November PA full text o.
the report made by the Committee on Indian
Affairs to the Secretary of the Interior has
been published. The report strongly upholdi
the present Indian policy of the government
as sound. sensible and benefcent. because II
reduces the minimum loss of life on the from
tiers. and allows the freest development Of
settlements and railroads. The possible num-
Der of actually hostile. depredating bands Of
Indians is estimated as aggregating 5000, en-
braching Apaehes, TintO-Apaches, Conan
ches, Indians of the Staked Plains and Kio-
was. Three years hence il is predicted that
the alternative of war viii be eliminated from
the Indian question. and the most hostile
tribes of to-day thrown helpless upon the
mercy of the government. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27
SAVED THROUGH FIRE.
ReIfets of the boston Calamity
Exposed in Memphis.


1t is an old saying that 1T is an i'll
wind that blows nobody good" A few
days ago a wall went up from the great
city of Boston, and the world stood
amazed at the great conaagration which
at one time threatened to wipe from the
face Of the earth "the Hub of the Uni
verse" But fortunately the fire was
quenched and large amount of goods
Of various descriptions was saved. These
goods, some OF which we're only slightly
damaged, were to be sold, of course, at
sacrifice. Lou Leubrie, the enterpris-
ing, wide-awake proprietor of the Ex-
position and Dollar Store, saw an oppor-
tunity here of benelitting his patrons by
offering them at reduced prices a
large lot of fancy goods, notions,
toys and holiday goods Of every variety
and description. With Leubrie, to see is
to act, and accordingly within only a
few days after the great holocaust he
had rented, furnished, fitted and opened
the large and commodious establish
ment, No. 267 Main street, opposite
Court Square, with full and complete
stock of goods saved from the Boston
FIRE. These articles having been pnr-
chased at a sacrifice, can very naturally
be sold at prices the most reasonable,
and thus it will be seen that to some ex-
tent the Boston Gre has benefited Mem
phis by furnishing our people variety
of goods such as they need at a much
lower price than they could otherwise
have been had. Leubrie's stock Of goods
embraces q variety Of articles too hume
rous TO mention, all Of which can be
seen at the new store, No. 267 Main
street. "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27
THANKSGIVING.

To morrow, Thursday, the 2sth OF No
yember, 1872, has been designated by
General Grant, the Governors of the
States concurring as day of Thanks
giving. Ii is, therefore, national holt
day, the same as Christmas or the Fourth
of July. The custom of observing this
day is rather on the increase, like all
the rest that originated in New England
1t is quite a proper observance, although
the occasion may be turned to a bad ac-
count. The religious spirit OF the occa-
sion implied by the proclamations is not
observable to any great extent. Ser
vices may be held in some OF the
churches, and those who attend go in
good faith, no doubt, but the masses
make it day of turkey eating and good
natured conviviality. If they were to
give thanks 10 proportion to their eating
aud drinking they would be superlatively
thankful, and their hearts would overflow
with the spirit of the exercise. Every one
can ind some food for digestion as well as
for reflection, and we hope that all will
have enough, and that the rich will send
something out Of their abundance to the
poor. who will then, if not before, feel
thankful that they have lived to see the
day again. Our banks, public Offices
and principal places Of business, includ-
ing the LEDGER Office, will be closed,
and it is to be hoped that everybody will
have a good dinner and its accessories.
And while treating with respect the
ukase of the powers that be may none
forget entirely to recognize the still
higher powers of the Judge of Judges,
Presidents, and Of all men. Every indi
vidual, however humble or unfortunate,
has enjoyed blessings during the year,
for which it is proper and duty to be
profoundly thankful to the Giver of all
good, and at least one day in the year
can be dedicated to this special purpose
without detriment to any interest tenn
poral or otherwise. This theme will be
more fully elaborated tomorrow from
the various pulpits.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27
MARINE DISASTER.
steamer Henry M shreve Harmed
AT chester, Ill1nois-P Passengers
and Crew ALI sayed-CnrgO all
Lost san all Insuranee.

AT chester, IIl1nois-PasseDge
and Crew all Saved Cargo all
! Lost SIM all Insurance..
The st. Louis Republican Of the 10Th
says:
About seven o'clock on Saturday
evening the steamer Henry N. Shreye
was burned at Chester, Illinois. She
was Just in the act of leaving Miller 4
Keisers coaldump, when the Susie Sill
yer came along, and it is supposed that
spark from her torch flew into a bale
of oakum, in the carpenter-shop of the
Shreve, setting it on fire. The engi-
neer bad the hose turned on prompt.
ly, but to no avail; south wind blow
ing caught the flames and blew them
through the cabin floor just like the
draught of hue. The alarm was
given Immediately, and all the passeh-
gers aud crew scrambled ashore, the
carpenter being burned slightly on the
face and hands In ten minutes from
the FIRST alarm, the boat was a mass Of
fame, the faithful old craft being very
dry. The scene by this time was indie
scrbable, horses kicking and neighing,
pigs squealing, chickens and turkeys
screaming, and men, women and chill
dren rushing from all parts Of the town
toward the FIRE. Just about this time
il was reported that there were forty
kegs of powder ia the magazine. When
this report got into circulation there was
more confusion than before, il possible,
many rushing away from the fire. Here
was a father hunting tor q son, there q
wife seeking for her husband, TO tell
them to leave, and when all got q cafe
distance from the boat the crowd waited
in brsathless anxiety for the magazine TO
blow up. They waited for about an hour
and just as they we're about giving up
the idea Of any powder baing aboard,
lew, rumbliDg sound was heard, aud o
moment afterward a terrible explosion
took place, shaking the town to It's very
center and breaking panes Of glass ia
many houses and throwing up great
clouds OF smoke, sparks, splinters and
pieces Of timber TO q height Of about
three hundred feet. The sparks and
burning pieces Of wood falling on the
houses in the lower part Of the city
would have surely set them on fire
had il not been for the persevering in
dustry Of the citizens, who were on the
roofs with buckets Of water, dashing it
over the buildings.
The burning boat finally swung
around and burned to the waters edge,
and settled down within aboutforty yards
of the place where she took Gre.
Thus ended another Of our floating
palaces after a successful career Of about
seven years She was insured tor sl5.-
900 and valued at $4,000. The cargo
was insured for $4,000, but that was
nothing compared with the loss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27
RurOpean Remedy for HOrse Dis.
ennP


Michael Provenzele, the well-known
barber at the hair-dressing saloon No.
s7l Jefferson street, received a letter
from bis father in Italy few days since,
in which. among other things, was stated
that be had seen in the journals that the
horse disease, or Pulmonica horbusa."
had appeared in North Amerieai and in
view Of the fact, he sent recipe to his
son, which recipe had been used success
fully in Italy in ls46, when the disease
attacked cattle, and in 1851, when il at
tackled horses, mules and asses. Mr..
Proyenzele is a veterinary surgeon in
his own country, and knows all about
ths disease that now is so prevalent in
the United States. Mike has the
only sure remedy in his possession, and
viii be pleased TO give the prescription,
Eith Oh necessary directions for its use,
to those bagipg siak horses ltisa rem
edy that has been Used ip Europe suq-
aessfully, and Nike hos used Il in ihls
city With aalterilg results on the very
worst eases Of Rpigooiic, We Rglise the
owners Of sick horses 10 pay Mike a
visit at bis hair-dressing establishment,
No. 571 Jefferson street. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27
twenty years Yeunger.

To say that hundreds of maids, wives
and widows look twenty years. younger
than they are in consequence Of the
complexional freshness derived from the
use of Hagan's Magnolia Balm, is sim
ply to state an absolute fact, which
might be promptly verified by direct
testimony if ladies were as willing to tell
their ages as to use the best means of
making themselves lovely. Nature some.
times, but very rarely, crowns the charm
of perfect features with complexion Of
exquisite clearness; but even then time
soon begins to make inroads upon the
velvet cheek, the fair white brow, the
ivory bust, the rounded arm. To pre-
serve the glory Of woman unblem-
ished, even after the meridian of life has
been passed, it is only necessary to use
daily this cooling, healthful vegetable
preparation. w cod d1w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27
LATEST lTELEGRAMS.
AMERICAN PRrss ASSOCIATION. VIA 9. Pa A
rsLNgRArH COMPANY.
specials 90 she Ledger.
FIRE AT sASDUsKY, ono.

-~------ ~
The wheel Company works and
Adiaesnf Buildings Destroyed
| Loss. $4,000.
SAxDusEY. November 21.-A fire broke out
last night at about eleven and o half o'clock
in the extensive shops Of the Sandusky Wheel
Company, and despite every exertion the
building was sooa in flames. Tho entire FIRE
department was promptly on the spot, and
used every effort to check the conhagration,
but the shops and warehouses being filled
with dry timber and other combustible mate
rial, their efforts we're unayailing. except TO
prevent the flames from spreading to adjacent
buildings. The Wheel Company Works COW
cred about three. fourths of square. the bal
ance being occupied by dwellings. All Of
these dwellings. eleven in number. and the
entire works Of the wheel company. except
two or three timber sheds and quantity of
material piled in the yard, were destroyed.
BY the almost superhuman exertions of the
lire department aud citizens generally the fire
was prevented from extending to the houses
on the opposite side of the streets bounding
the square, ttl HA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27
FOREIGN.

PARIS. November 27.-At meeting Of the
right and left center, yesterday, it was de-
cided to maintain the demands of Babies re-
port, representing the majority Of the Com
mttee appointed to reply to Theirs address.
The minority of the Committee propose the
nomination of thirty members Of the Assem-
bly, for the purpose of preparing a bill to Sc
cure the Republic. Marshal Mcmahon and
General L'Admirault support Theirs in the
present crisis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27

Itake this opportunity Of informing
my friends and patrons that ! am pre-
pared to furnish both dealers and fami-
lies with my famous Norfolk oysters e.
greatly reduced rates. Gooda sold by
me are kaoVn to the public to be Of the
best quality, and believing competition
to be the life Of trade, am determined
not to be undersold by anybody. Very
respectfully, YIcToR ID. FUCHS,
51t ~ Al Jefferson street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27

GENERAL P. NJ. B. YOUNG, Of Georgia,
Democratic member Of Congress from
the Seventh district, recently reelected,
is in the city, stopping at one Of our
hotels. He was as conspicuous for gal
lantry during the struggle for Southern
independence as subsequently for bril-
liant and useful career.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27

OSE thousand dollars reward is offered
by the proprietor Of Or. PieTces Golden
Medical Discovery for a medicine that
will equal it in the cure of bronchitis,
severe coughs, and the early stages Of
consumption. cod d1w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27

LOCAL.
mo. 6S4. r. d.
Non Resident Notice.
In the Second Chancery Court of Shelby county.
Tennessee.

In the Second ChanceryC Court ofShelby county.
Tennessee.
Mary Jane Brown
VS..
NJ. @. Brown.
TT APPEARING FROM THE BILL WHICH
i is sworn TO in this cause that the defend
ant, NJ. C.. Brown, is a nonresident Of
the State Of Tennessee; ii Is therefore or
dered by the Clerk and Master that he make
his appearance herein at the courthouse Of
the Second Chancery Court of Shelby county,
in the city of Memphis. Tennessee, on
airy, 1872. and plead. answer or demur to
complainants bill, OF the same will be taken
for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex
parte, and that copy Of this order be pub
lished once a week, for four successive weeks.
in the Memphis PUBLIC LEDGER. This 9th
day of November. 1872.
NJ. d. L. STEWART, c, and NJ.
By C. BELcHER, Deputy G. and NJ.
A copy-Attest: b. b. Barnes. Solicitor for
Complainant. 75-Sl-S7-93
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27

The courts are suspended in the coun'
ties of Carter johnson aud Sullivan
East Tennessee, by reason Of the preva.
lence Of the smallpox. Yet the disease
is not widespread, and only few cases
have proved fatal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27
masoneraders, Attention.

At the masquerade bah at the EXPOSE
ton masquerade figures will be danced.
Those desiring to keep up in those fig
ures can do so by attending Mrs. DeGray
Benefits dancing academy at No. $50
Main street, Waldran Block. Masquer-
AIDE figures are taught daily to classes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27

In order to close up our business, we
offer our stock Of office and fancy sta
tionery, blank books, etc, at from
twenty-five to fifty per cent. below usual
figures, and we respectfully invite the
public to give us q call.
GooDwYN q Co.,
AT 36l Main st.. Memphis. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-27

SHIPPING TAGS printed just at New
York prices at the PUBLIC LEDGER
Office. AIT