davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-15
ADown.East Tnr,s YIclory.

In lecture recently delivered in Bos
ton, Mr.. John l.. Hayes related an anec'
dote OF the revolutionary period, the
story ofthe whipping which King William
Nv received from Portsmouth sailor
boy. Nathan Lord, afterward promi-
nent shipmaster Of Portsmouth, was a
lad on one of the privateers captured by
British frigate. One day young mid
shipman came near the prisoners, who
we're having an airing on deck, and
spoke sneeringly Of the rebels" Young
Lord, being lad Of spirit, retorted: " II
it were not for your rank, sir, / would
make you take back that insult No
matter for my rank, said the gallant,
though arrogant young officer; "I # you
can whip me you are welcome TO do it. "
The challenge was eagerly accepted and
the two had a regular sailors set-to. The
Yankee was victorious and the English
man acknowledged himself beaten, and,
shaking hands with his opponent, said;
You are brave fellow; give me your
name and | will not forget you" At the
end of the voyage all the prisoners with
the exception of Lord were sent to prison.
The admiral sent for him and informed
him that the young Duke of Clarence, q
son of His Majesty George III, the young
midshipman with whom he had fought,
had requested that he be set at large;
that he was at liberty to 90 iato any part
of the kingdom, and that the duke had
placed fve-pound note at his service.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-15
Manufactured Dwarrs.

The business of manufacturing dwarfs
by mutilating children, unhapplly, was
at one time followed as a profession by
body OF villains who had reduced 1t to
system. In the preliminary chapters
of L'Homme Qui Rit," Victor Hugo
gives an account of the operations OF
these persons, which is full Of painful
interest. They called themselves Gem
prachicos," and they laboFed to supply
the demand which existed couple OF
centuries ago in almost every European
country for dwarfs and distorted human
beings for the royal palaces and for the
homes of the wealthy nobility. The
King must have his misshspen jester;
the fine lady her fantastic page OF foot.
man; the nobleman his hunchbaek
lacky; and even the Sultan his grotesque
bpffoon for the seraglio. The demand
was far greater than the supply afforded
by the freaks of nature and the Goa
prachieos undertook to make good the
deficiency. They Fabricated monsters
upon a large scale. The headquarters
of this infamous fraternity we're in Eng-
lend, but its ranks were recruited from
all eosnfries, and its operations we're ex-
tended to other countries. The organi-
zation had its origin, we believe, in
Spain.
The Comprachicos procured children
for their purpose in various ways. Some
times there was an heir to an estate who
was in the way Of somebody, and he
would be sold into the hands OF the
Order TO bo mutilated beyond recogni-
tion. Sometimes pauper and orphan
children would be disposed Of by rela-
tives who did not wish to take care Of
them; aud, often, again, when the ray
material vas not offered in sufficient
quantities, the Conprachiecs would kid
nap children Tor their purposes. Once
in their hands, there vas no possibility
that q child could be rescEed without
mutilaf;cn. Taken when very young
they were, a. Victor Hugo expresses il,
4" touched I'D 50 thai their parents would
not recognize them" soEetimes the
Compraohicos would operate on ihe
spine in such 8 Vay that the child would
hsFe n bumped back, or they wonld leave
the tofsal column st-aigsi end alter
the counienaEce. They would Gus il1
muscles so that the little one would wear
q perpetual and diahaicai grin, or would
have its lace Eet permanently in some
iantartic shape. By apeculiar process,
the gr0Eih Of another would be stunied
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-15
CAUTIOUS CALEB CUSHING.
How the Veteran Counsellor Avoid
ed the Wiies OF the widows.

ed the Wiles OF the widows.
Washington Cor. Philadelphia Pressl
A widow, not exactly the forlorn kind,
but one left with means enough 10 in
dulge in weeds of the first quality,
accosted this celebrated statesman,
whose fame extends to two hemispheres,
and whose knowledge OF law is a terror
even to ferocious dogs, with the following
questions:
Mr.. Cushing how would you advise
q widow TO invest a small sum these
dreadful times2 She wishes TO secure a
certain income, though it be small.
First of all, says the divine Caleb,
81 should advise her to invest in hus-
band"
But suppose" says the widow, the
right kind of article is not to be found in
the market, or, if so, that the price
greatly exceeds the widows means?"
"Then," said Mr.. Cushing, there is
nothing better than Massachusetts
bonds, unless it is the bonds of the Uni
ted States. Either investment look
upon as certain as anything can be?"
But, said the Widow Shylock, " can
not money be made to bring more than
these bonds returnY'
Yesl if the woman takes the risks.
All money invested beyond a certain
interest, to great extent becomes un-
certain. If women desire to become
rich fast they must take the good and
bad together, and submit to the law
which governs these things"
If it be not indelicate, let it he chron-
icled for the benefit of those widows
with means that it may reasonably be
supposed that Mr.. Gushing may be in
the market He is bachelor, with
the blacklist eyes Shame on the dog
that would keep them wide OPEN,
the ruddiest cheeks, and you could no
more guess his age than You could
that of golden winter apple. He is a
millionaire, SO that it cannot reasonably
be supposed that he wants any more
stocks" In Indian language, it can
be said that he has run the gauntlet
between row of women the length of
which describes the circumference of the
whole earth. He has kneeled on the
yellow sands Of the Bosphorus to the
languishing henna-stained Oriental; his
beard has brushed the frozen limits Of
Siberian fashion and beauty; hand in
hand with our sisters of the Rhine he has
trampled the musky sweets of the vine
yard, Paris and London have been ex-
hausted; Washington was a squeezed
orange long ago. Alas, when not en-
gagged in international affairs, Mr. Cush-
inc is brooding because there are no
more worlds to conquer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-15

40 that the child would be dwarf,
while in other cases the joints and mus
oles of the limbs would be so treated
that they would acquire unnatural sup.
pleness. These patients would be sold
to showmen, who trained them as gym
nasts. Sometimes, also. the throat
would be manipulated for the purpose
Of giving the child peculiar vocal pow
ers. Charles III had being thus mutt
lated, whose Office was TO move around
the palace at night, signaling the hours
by Growing like q cock. A certain DIR.
Conquest, Of London. wrote a volume
upon this kind Of surgery, in which he
describes the processes as II they had a
rightiul place. amcng the practices OF
science.
The Comprachicos we're suppressed
by statute under William aud Mary.
Their counterparts are said, however, 10
exist at this day in China. Tie Chinese
operators take child Of two or three
years old, and put it in porcelain vase
of some odd shape, but without lid or
bottom, so that the head and feet are
exposed. In the day time the vase is
kept upright; at night. il is laid upon
its side, 80 that the child may sleep.
Thus the child grows, filling up the
spaces in the vase with its compressed
flesh and twisted bones. This growth
in the bottle lasts for several years. AT
given period it is without remedy
When the mould has taken. and the
monster is made, they break the vase
and the child comes out Of it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-15

how he had conquered the ravenoas
nature Of the animal. Bolts said he
would insert his head in lis mouth. He
did so. He erawled half way down in
the stomach, and lay there with his head
out Of sight, kicking his heels around In
the air 70 prove 10 the audience that he
felt peaceful aud contented All Of a
sudden there was clash Of ivory, a
sort Of scrunch. a smack Of gigantic
lips, and then the legs Of Mr.. Bolts
came out alone severed at the knees.
They buried Botts-or all Of him that
was undigested-in a pillow case, and
after Bolts was taken out, the alligator
was stuffed with straw and hung in a
glass case; for, when Mrs. Bolts was
asked about it, she said she believed
none OF the rest Of the family cared as
much for the menagerie business as
John did.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-15
notts and the AlIigator.

The facts concerning Mr.. Bolts, of
North Carolina, we obtain from a prosaic
exchange. Mr.. Bolts had little alliga-
tor, which erstwhile jerked its shining
tail upon the shimmering sands of Flor
ida. Mr.. Bolts caught it whom it was
yet in its earliest infancy; he took it to
his home and gave it a corner by his
hearthstone; he nurtured it with afec-
tionate tenderness, and cherished 1t as
one of his own children. He brought it
up in the way it should 60, and it went
that way. &c taught it some pretty
tricks, in which it acquired singular pro
fciency; and then, when it had arrived
at riper years and was about eighteen
feet long, Mr.. Bolts and his educated
crocodile started ont to roam Ger the
wide, wide world as Il kind Of condensed
menagerie. One day Mr.. Bolts pitched
his tent beneath tree in his native
State, and made the welSin ring with the
wild, gEearthly music of his hand organ.
When the performance began, Mr.. Bolts
called the attention OF the apdience to
the gigantic size of this noble denisen oil
the bayOus. Here we have one of race
of reptiles Of such untamable ferocity
that none was ever known to yield
to the subduing influence of human
kindness. But it remained for hint
remained for Bolts, Of North Carolina
to prove to a world which held its breath
in painful suspense that the immortal
mind of man exercised mysterious and
wonderful influence over the whole OF
the brute creation. Gaze into that fiery
and terrible eye, said Mr.. Bolts, as he
lifted a sleepy lid, and you perceive at
once that the savage glare Of the pristine
condition of the reptile has given place
10 the mild ard beaming suavity OF civil
ization. Examine that noble tail with
its glisiening scales. and you will OBJ
serve that the undulating vibrations
which once indicated the ferocious rage
Of the state Of nature have died away
into the peaceful reFosc Of educated IN
ieligence. Cast your eyes npSl those
enoras1s jaws, lined with awful and
deadly teeth, and you at once recognize
that ihe gnashing fury q barbarianism
has forever ceased beneath the influences
Of kindly treatment from q superior in
telligence. How true it Is, said Mr..
bo.is that
a little word IL kindness spoken"
viii demonstrate the presence Sf 9 ca
paciiy for affection in even the lowest
natures. And then Bolts would open
the Jaws Of the alligator and slam them
shut three or four times. just 10 show
the sudience how the old thing worked
And then, 70 prove more conclusively
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-15
rho pest Bear story of the Season.


From the Roseburg t0re.) Plaindealer.l
About ten days since Henry Bland
and his wife, of Canyonville Precinct,
went out into the mountains TO look
after their sheep. When absut three
miles from home his two dogs got after
bear and, after n severe chase, sue
ceeded in compelling the bear TO climb
tree. About the time that Mr.. Bland
and his wife reached the foot of the
tree another ferocious bear suddenly put
in an appearance, and savagely at
tackled the dogs in the immediate pres
ence of Mr.. and Mrs. Bland. The fight
now became animated and furious,
dogs and bear rolling over each other in
the death struggle down a steep mountain
into the canyons below. Bland was armed
with Henry rife, but dared not shoot
for fear of killing his dogs. Now came
the question how to rescue the dogs only
two cartridges were in the rife and these
had to be used to the best advantage.
Mrs. Bland urged her husband to go to
the assistance of the dogs, while she,
alone and unarmed, undertook to keep
the ferocious m onster up the tree. He
started down into the canyon, to where
the conflict was raging guided by the
growls and yelps of the dogs and bear.
He arrived not moment too soon, for
Bruin was evidently getting the best of
it, and would only be paci6ed by the last
shot from the now empty rifle.
1t was dark when Bland returned to
his wife at the foot of the tree. The
situation was anything but aattering
The empty rife was Of little use, and
upon the determination of Mrs. Bland
to set up with the BEAR, he started for
home for more ammunition. The lady
being reinforced by the bleeding dogs,
now felt that she was mistress of the
situation. With no fire, far from home
in the midst of eraggy mountains, this
indomitable lady dared to hold at bay
one of the most ferocious monsters Of
the forest. The bear, not liking his
new home, determined to descend
the tree, but our heroine, with the
stick and the barking of the dogs, COM
PEELED bruin to take sober second
thought, and taking up position on
lower limb, with eyeballs of fire he
stared at the scene below; but our hun
tress was not dismayed by the presence
OF her horrible companion, but stood
guard until about ten clock, when her
husband and another man came to her
assistance She then started for home
through the deep canons and gorges of
the mountains, entirely alone, and it
was at midnight when she safely arrived
at her own dwelling.
I
sufficiently light, the bear was shot. He
proved to be one of the largest of those
known as the cinnamon variety.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-15

A thirsty citizen of Mattoon, Illinois,
pawned his pocket-book, gun, the beef
steak for his family's supper and jug Of
molasses for whisky, and then went home
and held what may be fguratively called
a carnival, and good deal more expen-
sive than1talian opera. His wife, con.
cluding that outside contributions were
necessary to defray the cost of the enter.
tainment, invited the saloon-keeper into
court on a suit for damages, and obtained
$500. II her husband will 90 on an
other frolic this month she will have
enough to take her through Christmas
reyel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-15
OFFICIAL.
Ward Registration Notice
MAroa,s Orr1oE, CIrY HAlL.

MAYORS OFFICE, CRY HAIL.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, November ., 1873.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PR0VI-
| sions of the city charter requiring voters
notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have bcpn appoint d Ward
Registrars, who will open their several offices
at the places designated below. to remain
open Hntil Tuesday, the 18th day Of December,
1873. JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
First Ward-William p. Triplett, No, 81
Main street, near Winchester.
Second Wnrd-C. NJ. Morrison, northeast
corner Main and Washington.
Third Ward-Joseph Locke, No. 236 Main
street.
Fourth Ward-Wm. Gay. No. SOC Front st:
Fifth Ward-J. NJ. Walker. No. ll5H Beal
street.
Sixth ward-T. c. Gale, No. 4S6 Main st.
Seventh Ward-R. l.. Dalton. meat store.
corner Beal street and NJ. and G. railroad.
Eighth Ward-B. e. Barinds, Pop ar street,
opposite the market.
Ninth Ward-L D. Grant, corner fFourth
and Auction streets.
Tenth Ward-J. l.. Sharp, corner Seventh
and Broadway. l6-y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-15

Two lovers at Glidden, Ohio, dissatis-
fed with the lack of cohesion in the
usual marriage service, as shown in the
numerous divorce suits, resolved to per-
form the operation on themselves. They
stood up in church last Sunday at the
close of the service, announced their in
tention to live together as man and wife,
kissed afectionately, and retired to wrap
the drapery of their couch about them
and lie down to pleasant dreams.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-15

AMEDTCAL- ESSAY on the cause aud cure
pf Premature Decline IN Man, showing how
health is lost and how regained. 10 figcs a
clear synopsis 81 the Impediments 10 Mauiage,
the treatment 81 Exhansted Vitality, Nervous
and Physical Debility. and other disease ap-
fhe results Of twenty years successful ~ ae-
"'CURTIS Oh MANHOOD. - Thsie d no
be iound useful. whether he Be parerl urs-
ceptor or clerTym. - Ilondor Tines.
Price 80 cents. hy mail- Aidrez1 the srihCr,
DR.. CURTIS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-15

A Nashville railroad man, while watch
ing intently the maneuvers of en- able
bodied baggage smasher, remarke d
mournfully, nd rather be Methodist
hymn book than to be trunk on my
way to New York"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-15
RAILROADS.
Memphis & Little Rock Railway
Winter. Schedule.

COMMENCING DECEMBER s. 1873. UN-
" iii further notice, trains will leave Mem
phis as follows, city time; .
Mail train daily, except Sunday:......5;3O =. m
Freight and Accommodation daily,
except Pun
Pullman Palace Cars on mail train.
Direct connection with trains on Cairo ana
Fulton and Little Rock and Fort smith rail-
roads.
Only direct route to all points in Arkansas
and Texas.
For information and tickets call at 2S7 Main
A. S. LIVERM0RE,
S4-113 General Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-15
NOTICE.
L. o, o. H.

THE SPECIAL RELIEF COMMITTEE
II gives notice 10 all needy Odd Fellows OF
their families in the city. thst they will be
supplied with whatever their necessities may
require, By making application for orders
upOn the following committeeman
a. W. NEMS0N. les Front street
aFO. W T.. CROOK. So Ma1iscn street
WM. HENRY l3 Madison street.
J. p. HOFFMAN,. 50 Main street.
The Odd Fellow commissarv store viii he
Crtn from % o. u o'clock On Tuesiays, Thurs-
days E=A Saturdays. Tl-ln
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-15

TT :" N'- y n III III =
A Adepressed, irritable state Of mind; a weak,
nervous, exhausted feeling; no energy or ami
with debilitating, involuntary discharges.
The consequence Ofexcesses, mental overwork
or indiscretions. This Nervous Debility finds
a sovereign cure in Humphreys Homeopathic
Specific, No. %. Ii tones up the system, ar
rests discharges, dispels the mental gloom and
dependency, and reiuvenates the entire sys-
ten. 1t IS perfectly harmless and always ell
Client. Price s5. for n package of FIVE boxes
and large 81 vial of powder, which is impOr-
tant IN old, serious cagesi or 81 per single box.
Sold by ALL Druggists. or sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HoMEoPATmc MEDICINE Co., No. 562 Broad
way. N. Y xviS4-tukf-xviii-S3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-15

PUBLIC LEDGER.

TUE PUBLIC LEDGER Is PUBLISHED
4 every afternoon Except Sunday at No. -
Madison street.
The PuHLIo LED0KR Is served to city subscri-
bers BY faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly 10 The carriers.
months. Ai three months. s2i one month.
NsWsdealcrs supplied at 2,s cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 81 per annum Tin
advanced; clubs Of five or more, 81 90.
Communications upon subjects OF general
interest 10 the public are at all times accept
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY
First insertion. % per square
subsequent insertionf-........'. q, a.,
nor one week k..................''.'.'''' . ~ a. 4,
FOR two weeks....................... %
Tor three wee oks.....................''o " a, =,
For one month...................... 7 20
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY;
First insertion. % Rer square
Subsequent insertions-..,,...... 30
Eight lines Of nonpareil. solid, constitute a
square.
Displayed advertisements will bo charged
according 10 the SPACE occupied, at above
rates-thNp being twelve lines ofsolid type to
the inch.
To regular advertisers VIC offer superior in.
ducements, both as 10 rate Of charges and
manner of displaying their fayOrs.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per limo for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
Notices of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line.
All bids for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other
wise. must be addressed to
u. WHETMOGE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-15

Any 90 OF your merchant if ne has
gto- viii PFocureft fer yea. ffnot,
tben write Tor our Pamphlet. :" All
asout aapolfo, rand "a uiii be mailed
ENOCH MORGAN's SONS,
-, 20 parE Ptaee. y. Y. or % Loua-
hnrd street. Baltimore. ~. -.
1u-Sf-dEw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-15
NO. 80

10 THE MILD POWER 99
@s;sCUR s S & &
HUMPHREYS
HO1EOPAIHIC SPECIFICS
HAvE PROVED, FROM THE MOST
| Il 4 ample experience m entire success. Simple,
Prompt, Efficient and Reliable. They are the only
medicines perfectly adapted to popular use-sO
simple that mistakes cannot be made in using
them so harmless as 70 be free from danger; and
so efficient as to be always reliable. They have the
highest eommendation from ALL and will always
render satisfaction. Price, in large three-draehm
yials, with directions:
Nos. Cures. Cents.
!. Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations, 50
2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie, 80
3. Crying-COlic, or Teething of Infants, so
4. DiarThea. of Children or Adults, so
8. Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Cohc, 30
8. Cholera-Morbus, Vomiting, 30
z. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, :. u. 80
s. Neuralgia, Toothaehe, Faccache, 90
9. Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, 80
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, :. 90
II. Suppressed, or Painful Periods, y
l2 whites, too Profuse Periods, 30
Is. Group. Cough, Difficult Breathing, 80 |
IA. Salt Rheum5 Erysipelas, IruptiOns, 80 |
-. rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains, 80
l6. Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues, 90 |
AZ. Piles, blind or bleeding, 90 |
is. OphthnImy. and Sore or Weak Eyes, so /
10. Catnrrh. Acute or Chronic Influenza, so |
20. VvhOOping-Cough,V Violent Coughs, 50 |
q. Asthma, Oppressed Breathing, 90
%. Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing, % |
%. ScrOfuln, Enlarged Glands, Swellings, SO |
"a. General Debility, Physical Weakness, 50 /
25. Dropsy and Scanty secretions, 80 /
96 Sea-siclness, Sickness from Riding, 80 /
81 Hidney-Disease, Gravel, 30
Ss Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness,
or involuntary Discharges, 100
% Sore Mouth, Canker, %
s0 Urinary Weakness, WettinS the Bed, 80
Al Painful Periods, with spasIns, 10
s9' Sufferfngs at Change of llfe, 100
SS F5uilepsey, Spasms, st. Nitus' Dance, 100
"a DiphtherIa, liberated Sore Throat. 80
IS. Chronic CongestiOns and Eruptions, 90
FAMILY CASES.
Case Morocco with above SO large walls and
s Sio se orocco 20 Of 20 large vials and Book, 90
r-Tr-IThese remedies are sent by tho
onse or single box TO any part OF the
country, free of charge, ON receipt 01
price. Address
SPECIFIC
homeopathic Medicine Coz
Daice and Depot, No. 5G2 BRoADwAY, -FTw XoRR.
For Sale by all DruggistS.
And by II. c. Steever i Co., Second st., corner
Madison; Andrew Renkert, 10 Main ST, 4,
W. Nigus, lS7 Poplar ST., Memphis, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-15
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
MEMPHIS AND LoUIsvILLE RAILRoAD.
Arrival l.aaVaa

Depot AZ head Of Main stree
Madison. TT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-15
THE CHICOT TIMES,
by -
CLYDE, GOFFE 6 co.
Terms of fsubscrfptiOu, So so n yea
in Advance.

TNHE TIMES Is NOT THE BEST ADvER-
i tising medium under the sun. hut Mem
troduce their business to prosperous people
would do well to do so through its columns.
Circnlates extensively in Ashley. Bradley, Chi
cot, Drew, Desha and Lincoln Counties Ark,
and Bolivar and Washington counties, Miss.
Address CLYDE, GOFFE * CO.,
6-t ProprietOrs,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-15

MISSISSIPPI AND TKENEssEE R.R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-15
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

And by II. G. Steever i Co.. Second ST., corner
Madison; Andrew, Renkert, l2o Main st. 4.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-15
FAMILY CASES.

Case Cs1oroccol with above 50 large walls and
Case pSloroceo 10 Of 20 large vials and Book, 6 90
rR-These remedies arc sent by tno
case or single box 10 any PaIt q tnS ~