davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-22

road, near the old Stage Stand, at
aLorines; the other being Cane Greek,
so1a1e seven or eight miles Northwest
of this place, The following schools
were present ia fu!l force, with an
average attendance CT sa4Tenty-tive to
Damascus Christian Church, SIX saailes
West, on the old Hillsboro' and Pitts
l.oro' Road Mt. Carmel, four miles
Soutiawcs Bethel, four miles West ;
Mt Pisgah, 2.ipe miles Southeast
Orange Church, abont two miles
North; Mt. Pleasant, aliala miles
Cedar Grove. six miles West lall
Baptist) sN1t. Moriah. in the Pat
terson neighborhood, and Antioch,
near the Pittsboro' Road, about nine
,Ailes Southwest, were also represented
very fully, though the schools did not
report as distinct organizations. Thirty
schools were invited to participate
the invitations having beeaa issued by
Il committee on behalf of the baptist
Sunday School ia this place, and with
out regard to sect.
The exercises began i'll the morning
and were had in the College Chapel
Rev. DIR. Pritchard, of Raleigh Rev.
Mr.. Redd, of Wake Forrest, and Mr..
Mills, late of the Biblical Rccortler.
were under promise, we learn, to de-
liver addresses, but failed to put in an
appearance. though conveyances were
sent to Durham Statio1. to meet them.
We can assure these gentlenaeo they
missed the pleasure of addressing one
of the fines. audiences the State can
afford.
The regular speaker being absent,
Mr.. Pace, a clever young lawyer, from
Raleigh, and Mr.. Ray, Divinity
student, from Wake Forrest, enter
, 1873-03-31
THE LABOR QUESTION.

The New York Eforac-S3loeEs md the
Express O0npunicE-.yVorIk from
Now Jorsey..OpPositton to Chinese
Labor.
New YonR, March 20,-At meeting of the
tourneyrnen horne -Bhocrs, with reference to tho
attempt by an express company to make their
mon work nino hours, 1t Was reported that tho
organization was able to hold out. Only ono
man remained at work, and he will. probably
leave to-day.
All hut one OF the Employers. Committee arc
opposed to the elght-hour system. They hope
to persuade journey1nen to work by the hour,
and thus avoid strike.
Capitalists arc giving contracts to builders In
Now Jersey, with promise to bring men here to
work under the protection Of the police. Build
ing this year would bo vory extensive but from
au apprehension Of atrikoa.
Representatives Of the carpentors, stonecut-
tors, and other traden held meeting lust oyen-
ing to discuss tho situatlon and arrange for in
terylewa with employers
P1rTsBuRou, March 29.-The opposition to
Chinese coolies by tho laborera in tho vicinity Of
Beaver Falls, Pa., continues. A neoting Of cit
izens was held at Fallston, lnst night, nnd an
organization formed, to DO known Us The
American Free Labor League" Members of the
league hayo pledged themselves to Withdraw
their support from buaineBs men and nowepa-
pera fayoring tho employment Of Chinese opera
tiveg.
, 1873-03-31
PERSONAL.

Tho Hon. II. r. Blow, Of St. Louis, is At tho
Gardner House.
h1r. and Mrs. Scott siddona arrived ut the Tre-
mont House yesterday.
rho Hon. II. D. Wech. OF Racine, Ia At the
Sherman uouAo.
Tho Hon. Samuel Dustin, OF Philadelphia, In
at the Sherman House.
Con. Dolknap, Secretary Of War; Miss Wor-
thington, of Iowa; Miss Darwin, OF Louisville;
II, It. Delknap OF Keokuk and Gen. Myors, Of
Washington, are at tho Gardner HouBo.
Tho following wero among tho arrivals sostor-
day at tho Orient Hotol: Y. J: Kyle. New York !;
]. II. Loomis, Attica, n. T.; II. NJ. Bolco,
Utica ]. NJ. Spratt and 8. Q. atillman, Galena,
Ill. 9. Wolf Springfield, I'll.
At AnaorHon'B Hotel, yesterday, tho roglstor
boro tue na1nos among others, Of N. Lazarus,
Hartford, Conn. Or. s. J. Howo Cincinnati !;
". A. Dayy. Now York; J. G: Lodge, Ct.
Eric, Pa. A. ". Clark, Omaha.
Mr.. II. Callaghan, tie nomineo for Town
Clerk Of North Chicago on tho WoEkingnacn's
Ltboral ticket, llGH consented to remain u eandi-
date. 1fiH IL onu Of tho best nominations yot
made for town Offices, nnd tho North Side voters
will 500 to 1t TINT le is oloctod.
Judge GookinB will npeak OIL "Whnt Have
Soon and Heard OH tho Bench and In the Chicago
jail" aud Rev. Il. 8. Davies will toll "ltoW Ear
It Fl from the 6a1oon to tho Prison, noxt Thurs
day oyoning, iu the church oornor OF Clinton
and Wilson stroetB. Admission FREQ.
Among tho arrivals at tho Briggs House, .yoa-
terday, we're tho following; d. j. Austin, Min
noapolia; John G. Aloxandor, bt: Louis; G: d.
Dunn, Sparta, Wis.,; II, II. co|woll' 1ahponnngt
, 1873-03-31
A GAME.C0cK AND A RAT.

It is possible that tho lion and the lamb may
liz down together sono day, but the following
story makes it highly probable that the same
tender affection will mover exist between tho
cock and tho rat. Yesterday afternoon, at tho
Madison Street Police Station, M old game
cock, which Ind boon captured in q raid on q
cockpit on Saturday, was quietly eating his din
ono Of tho many holos, and orept stealthily'
toward him. Tho old gamester paid no atteu-
ton to the conspiratoT, and porlnittod him to
nostle undor the edge Of the plato without
disturbing him. Tho mt grew bold, and,
Tho first ntbb1e lad not been swallowed when
the cock implanted ono Of his spurs deep in the
rats back. The ras jumped away from tue mas
tor Of tho feast, hnd drew itself slowly In its
hole, loaylng behind . trnll Of blood. Tho afrray
did uot arrest the cock, believing tho blow was
struck In self-defoneo.
, 1873-03-31
Eastern Railroads to Continue tho
Postal Cur Scrvicc.-Trcnsury Pro-
Eranma for tho Month Of April.
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.

POSTAL MATTERS.
WARRINGTON, D. g., March 30.-Poatmaster-
General CreBwell, accompanied by Senators
Howe and Cameron, leave hero tomorrow even
Ing fos u two weeks Bouthern tour. They will
vsit tho principal cities along tho Atlantic coast
as far south as Florida. E1r. Creswell desires
to personally inspect tho manner In which tho
mails arc distributed throughout this section,
and tho railroad facilities for accomplishing tho
same.
Superintendent Bangs OF the Postal Railway
8orvice arrived hero tllia morning from New
York. He brings tho Government tho intelli-
gonce that the Pennsylvania railroad companies
have finally concluded to 60 on with
their present contracts =, at the old
fgates nao Eng they E appeal to
considor their demands, and mako report
there'n to Congress- next winter.
CONFEDERATE FUND.-.
An Interview with Col. Pickett, Of Virginia, ia
day, IN relation to tic current sstatonont that
Jake Thompson and Jeff. Davis had dirllol be-
tween themselves tho sum Of half million of
dollara whom the confeaoraoy exploded, Pick
last fall negotiated tho sale Of the Confederate
archives to tho Government. In the present in.
torview ho avcrs the truth Of tho charge 30 far
as Jake Thompson ie concerned, but says noth-
ing as to Davis.
al1BCELLANEOUB.
Ex-senator Cole, OF California, is aald to Ia an
applicant for the Conmissionorship of tho In-
formal nevonue.
William Olaggett, lato delegate from Montana,
ornment to investigate tic alleged frauds against
the Indians In Montana.
Senator jones' Of Nevada, contemplates erect
Ing @l00, 600 mansion In ti,ia city.
10 tho AsJoeiasd F4tss.
TREA9UnY PROGRAMME FOR APRIL.
WAsulNoron, D. G., March a0.-Tho Assistant
Treasurer Of New York has beon directed to
purchase $780, 900 in bonds on Wednesday, April
B, and "Wednesday, April 20. each, and soll s1.-
, 1873-03-31
LASALLE.

New Btoumcr to Hun TEctvcon st.
Louis and Fer11--Tiao Illinois IkivcE
Improvements Schomes
SpeciaE Dfspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
LAsA11E, March s0.-The atoam packat st.
John, is to mako regular wookly trips between
st. Louis and Peru, this scason, arriving and
departing from tho latter place evory Thursday,
and will mako her first appearance on Thursday
next. It is expected TINT she will do Q consid-
erable business in tho carrying Of both freight
and passengers.
solicit,ido to tho action Of tho Legislature on
Thursday noxt, In rogard to tho Illinois River
improvement bill, hoping that 80 important a
measure may not auffer dofeat.
, 1873-03-31

From trustworthy data, It has boon estimated that
It least oue-fourh Of al persons born In tho United
Btates have At birth, lungs in tubercu.ous condition.
aud, In consequence, arc predispoaad to pulmonary
complaints yet Il u equally we'll established that this
preuisposltion nee1 not end Ia consumption asthmA
Or sny either lung dsease II dus eare and
be olsorseo and III exciting eausea promptly treated
q thoy ar1ho. is In juat such casca Dr. b. JAynos
E1peCsorant exercises A most benelciaj sncots. ana
haa prodaccd tho largest proportion Of s craa D..
Sides promptly removing coughs and colds, which.
tuberouloua development, tae Expectosant alisJr snY
inflammation Which msy Y s1is md BY promoting
clog them up and which rapidly dest,oy WHOM nered
to Femliu. Sold sYeryWhOle.
, 1873-03-31

Tho Work OF Coloatxutiou--Ad11 d11tlon-
nj EkailrOnd Facilities.
NEBRASKA CITy, March 30.-sx hundred and
twenty-five emigrant wagons croased the Mis-
souri River at this point last weak, bound for
tho interior Of this State, tho larger part OF
which woro from Illinois and Iowa, a fow only
from Indiana and Ohio. They were nearly oil
we'll atockod with cattle, horses, and Implements
ready to proceed with their farms,
Arrangements aro now made for tranBfer-
boat, to transfer cars between this city aud East
Nebraska, when through trains, without chango
Of cars, will be put on between Lincoln, Mob,
and Chicago.
, 1873-03-31

"HV1Eoo5
Anopo thu arrivals at tho el,or1nan Houuo
Yesterday .yare Tia following, John. Fitcl,ie.
Toronto; n. II. Krb! salt Luke Charleh =.
bnsdor, Denver; ". a. auorin, Fort soott,
hanbasi William Wright, Loo"non, y. iii i.
y. scribnor, Now York Oaps' VRmefoh, North
fembina, british poasoastona'
among the arrivals nt the lf9mqnt q houhe
yohterQay Wero tno following: t. ". fnrgn-
sss0,n: Now YORK; W. t: tonsiin} kanasei y T.
Wlttern' Kentucky +. =; oondoi Uloyeend =.
= Hott, phtlaNelphin - y raFrol, toofla j.;
y. tfonch, uleyeland u. +: Booon, Mlnofai
, 1873-03-31
GOOD MEN.

TO the E,lttor qf The Chicago Tribune:
As Justice of tho Pence, faol that am on
titled to have soma choice in tile election OF Con-
stables for Wost Chicago and, II my friends in
West Chicago will allow ME to name SOHO men
whom would like to aeo elooted, would aug
gest the nau,os Of Frank N. Dranten, Halsey W.
bovee, and Sidney c: Rockwell for their suf-
frages, confidently believing that they will
honestly and feithfuly discharge tho tlusiea Of
the Office Of Constable, HENRY 8. AUSTIN.
, 1873-03-31

FEtlure Of q Stock Broker ut Virginia
Dfty-No Assets.
VIRGINIA Cry, Eey., March 29-The failure OF
Wilson Dunlap, stock broker Of Gold IIill is an
nouuccd this morning, mailing the third failure
In this state from tho present heavy decline In
atockH. Dunlap hus abscoudod, leaving linbili-
assotB haying even sold his Office furniture to his
landlord for rent, and disposed OF his buggy and
team last night. His creditors embrace = large
number Of minors, merchants md laborors.
His books BhoW 600 or 600 individual accounts.
, 1873-03-31

Special Dfspatea to Ths Chicago 'T'1une.
DELolT, Wia,, March 9D.-lIirav "; C!npp, OF
Hartford, Conn, died on tue c.rs thss ~ age M OF
Madison to-day. lIo had beou to Ut: Paul Tor
his health nnd WAS returning 1on1o' 40 vas
ford. Ho lad tho kndest care from Il. A.
Brewster, who accompanied him. Tho rcmnins
yore tak0n on tonight,
NEW YonK, March 29.-Joseph n. Jackson, .
wealthy pawAbgokar, fo,aosly prominent mem
, 1873-03-31

CARLYLE, ILL.,, March 9o.-Lightning struck
the hay-pross and warehouse Of Porii1o i Co..
thin city Ut o'clock this morning. and tho build
ing, taking fire, was totally destroyed. Tho
high wind which prevailed Ut tho time rendered.
fruitioHs. Bohoetly DroB, who had goods stored
in tho warehouse, lost $1,000; Perine & Co..
$4,000. 5000 insurance.
, 1873-03-31

Arrest OF An Escaped E0rE

Arrest OF An Escnped ForBer.
Special Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
MoRa1s, ILL.,, March a0.-sheritf SHREDDER, to-
day arrived In Morris With Samuel A. Appoy in
charge, having arrested him in LQgansport, Ind,
upon q requisltion from Gov. Boverdgo. Appoy
was indicted at tho Inst torn Of court for for
fhe' tie District Schools to orders On tho Town
Traaanry for c],arta and rnra for which Appoy
was canyasslng. He acknowledges his guilt.
, 1873-03-31
DEATHS. .


MoC0RMfUK--Att tho tesidonoo Of Its mother. No, aC7
Ea1t Twoptysikth'st, Ahroh IS, Thomns j, MoCor-
mi9k. hg94 y yGsrn, 10 months, and 19 daya.
atgsp m. to H. s. / ii. y. II. II. Depot, cor. BhoI1nan
and Harrison sts. '
Dayton Bundsy. March B at ls restonuo, 95g Weat
age. - -
Duo notlcq Of tho funeral Will bo Eiron.
copy. '
, 1873-03-31

bor Of tho Tammn1ny Society, and vol known In
mittod in 1870 by tho rioters, EnYan and Diegan,.
who aro now In Sing Sing prison.
ALpANy, March 2O.-atophen Groeabook, an
Old md prominent otixou, died to-day.
, 1873-03-31

The Connecticut IRtver. .
HAnTFonD, 0t,, March 80.-tihe leo In tho.
Connecticut River Inns aturtoa at this point, md
the river Is all clear for thirty miloa above its
mouth.
, 1873-03-31

debatoH testify but he Is growing older, aud
maintains tho Senatorial dignity, and tho cor
responding gravity and::eilonce. ne does "howl
yore, md, b. Ito Tine be r Reaches Congress- % viii ii
have very little to say. Ha ia q man Of Sense on
most subjects, catholic in hiR views eomotimes
aud generally good Senator.
DoNAuuE, OF DE WITT,
il = descendant Of 1iah Kings, though he first
obgorvod the sun in this Republic, He is snall
man, with round head, and 4 acanty beard iH
a atudious lawyer, Q fluent speaker, and. II ho
thkes care OF himaelf, coming man in lls
section. 10 ia Chairman Of the 1iailroad Com
mitteo, whore. 80 tar, ho has acquitted himsolf
has head liko a lion, with strong foatures, al
noat Lost In his magnificent coAl-blaok beard, tho
admiration Of tho fair and the envy Of tho url-
fair Eek. Hia ability as 4 lawyer iB rooognizod
He has magnetic presence, Is IN ablo debater,
and attends oonsolentiously to his Senatorial
dutioa.
HAMPTON, or M'poNouau
Ia In hla second term In tho Senate Tie Is big,
honest fellow, and watches steals. smelling them
at distance, with nose OF wonderful sagaclty.
A1HcHGIlrfE, or HT. CLA1n,
tho representative OF tile workingmen, claims to
DO That and nothing olse. For that reason hs
talks Mo bsayas ae'
KEuoE, OF oooK,
MonATH, or COOK.
is "a sharp and alarswd AZ Noynolas. He ls q
man Of most unforBlving disposition, and will
sacrifice anything to SECURE awoet, moraol Of
ravonge. He talks to the point whenever ho
Bays anythlpgt whloh IL not often: Ho believes
Chicago bills should 10 considered On their NOR
its, aud aaks no fAYorS
LEE or PEoRlA,
roso from the Houso. snd has not deterioratsd
In tho 1so.
PALMEn, OF 1noquos,
ueans mol. and. Il he had no compliments,
, 1873-03-31

would bo fearlorn Legislator. Those constitn-
onta Of Ills arc 4 nightmare, always troubling and
making him " lingor shivoring on the brink" Of
uncertainty, whom lie should NOT hosltate to
"1atineh away"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-07
southern TnbIe Traits.

Let me invite you first, says a CORES.
pondent of the Hearth and Home, into
the dning-room, and we will there see
how Southern lady arranges her table.
If she is a Virginian or of Virginia pa
rentage, she will have put in order in
the morning all the silver and glass she
will need on the dinner table, and will
have seen that the salt.cellars, pickle
dishes and cruets are flled-see intro
duction to Mrs. Randolph's Virginia
Housewife" but still the table will need
her superintendent before the guests
are invited in. OF course the servant
has set the table, but it requires a lady S
taste to give it an inviting appearance;
and as tastes differ, want to show what
a Southern lady thinks essential to make
her table appear WELL North, South,
East or West, the first article essential
to a nice dinner is spotless table.cloth;
next, clean, bright silver, glass and
steel, and in the South bright show Of
flowers, sometimes crowning the castor,
and sometimes arranged in wreaths
around the dishes, or in tiny boquets on
each plate. Some put boquet in the
folds of the finger napkin, and place
that in the goblet at each cover,
but that is an abominable GUS
tom, as flowers are apt to have bugs in
them, and no one likes to drink out Of a
glass in which an insect has taken
walk. But do have some flowers some
where, for they give a cheerful look to
even the plainest table, and relieve the
naked look the table must have whilst
it contains little that is edible except the
soup. For while we Of the South are
little given to ceremony, and most OF US
despise, from the bottom of our hearts,
a dinner in courses, we like to eat things
hot, and so we have the meats and veg
etables kept on the stove, while We eat ut
is too thick to drink our vegetable soup,
called in Virginia Brunswick stew,
and down here IN Louisiana, a "gumbo. u"
Our housekeepers try to give to the
table a decorated appearance while it is
devoid Of snbgtsniials. SO all Of the
vegetables that are eaten raw are placed
upon the table before dinner. Generally
dish Of tomatoes, cut but not seasoned,
is placed upon one side Of the castor.
and . dish Of cucumbers upon the other
side, and small salad plates are put By
each dish, for few people like 70 have
the vinegar from them mixed up with
their other food. Cold, light bread.
sliced in thick slices, is put upon the
table. and every kind Of seasoning that
will be needed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-07
CHOLERA AND HOMEOPOrRY.

Homeopathy gained its first triamphs and
secured public recognition BY its signal cures
Of the Cholera in 1928. In every seceedinr
invasion it has maintained its reputation.
preventing and saving even when other sys-
tens failed. No ether treatment or system
can even approximate its splendid results.
Its mild doses seem to act like magic, and
cure as no other medicine does. This is the
experience Of more than forty years. Dir.
Humphreys has prepared q case Of Cholera
Specifies; three small vials ana little book
Of simple directions, which gives the symp-
toms and treatment in full for families, or self
treatment 50 that any person can ase It both
a. preventive and curative treatment. This
little case has been wonderfully successful IN
preventing and curing this terrible disease.
and should be in the hands Of every family OF
traveller. Price: Family ease, three o.. vials
apd book, -; small pscket case, three dr.
vials. 50; smaller pocket case, three DR..
vials. s.. Sold BY all druggists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-07
MONTG ERY
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA.

FVHIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING PLACE
will be omen for the reception of visitors
on the FIRST DAY OF JUNE NEXT.
Extensive additions of new furniture nave
been added, and the prspTietors are making
every arrangement for the comfort and conVe
nience of visitors.
This is the most beautiful and extensively
improved of all the numerous watering places
in the mountains of Virginia. All the usual
appliances for the comfort and amusement oil
the guests are provided. and ExDress, Ticket,
Post and Telegraph Offices are found here.
The Bar will be under the management OF
Thornton A. Atkinson, and will be supphed
with the best Of liquors.
BIG To ~ ~ H l.,
ON the Va. and Tenn. division of the A. NJ.
and o. R. r. is the station at which you take
The car for the Springs--distant ~ miles.
Round trip tickets can be procured at all the
principal towns and cities.
C, Al. CoLHOUN. for twelve years the Resi-,
dent Partner of the Allegheny. Springs, viii
assume the management, ana ne tehael5 'iia 20 20
his efforts to render their stay pleasant. we
propose TO have none but the most experienced
servants. and our supplies Of every descrlp-
tion will be selected from the best the country
and city afford 1t is the intention of the new
proprietors 10 so improve this properly as 10
make it the
Laadtue Watering Place In the
Mountains of Virginia.
Its many natural attractions can be so inn
proved and Ornamented as TO render tins com
paratively an easy task.
we employ none but the most experienced
servants, and sur supplies of every deserlp-
fion will be selected from the best the country
aud cities afford. .-o
TERNiS-s2 SO per day; SIG per week $50
o,T month: for the month Of June, $40. Chill
dreu under ten and over two years old and
serVA'ici icioIa4UtN, WILSON & CowAN.
ProprietOrs.
Clerks? 9. M. Obenchain. VIM. Wade and
VIM. +. Ross. WITT. Wit
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-07

BatoheIor's Hair Dye.

FUHla SPLENDID HAIR DYE is THE
Il best In the world. Tho only true and per-
feet dyo. Harmless, reliable and instanta-
neous; no disappointment; norldloulous tints
or unpleasant odor. Remedies the Ill effects
Of bad dyes aud washes. Produces fmMKDI.
AfHLy superb BLACK or NATURAL BLOWN, ana
leaves the hair cLEAN, SOFT AND BEAUTIFUL.
The genuine signed w. a. Bateheor, Sold by
all Druagisia. CIIAS. BATCHELOR,
Gl-eOd- -Kyii-M Proprietor. NJ. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-07

It often becomes desirable to insert
screws in plaster walls, without attaching
them TO any woodwork; but when we turn
them in, the plaster gives way and our ei-
fort is vain. And yet a screw may be in
serted in plaster so as to hold light pic
lures, ETC., very firmly. The best plan
is to enlarge the hole to about twice the
diameter of the screw, Gil il with plaster
of Paris, such as is used for fastening
the tops Of lamps, otc, and bed the
screw in the soft plaster. When the
plaster has set the screw will be held
very strongly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-07
BOARD

Children under ten years of age and colored
servants. half price.
We have been fortunate this year in gather
ing a store of clear ice. SO that guests may be
fully supplied. Address, for the pamphlet
containing analysis and description of the
water. etc. JOS. l.. KING, PrOp'r,
68-ql Montyale Springs, East Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-07

Mrs, Elizabeth Walker is the name Of
the female walkist" who proposes to
do one thousand miles in one thousand
hours in San Francisco. She says it is
no feat, simply the power of the mind
over the physical structure" Mrs. w.
proposes further TO demonstrate the re-
markable power Of her mind at lectur-
inO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-07
serted three months ror sio.

.nXFORD Is THE EDUCATIONAL AND
" buginess center Of TIE state. having the
ether schosls. and also the u. 8. DistIi1I Court
for the Northern District of Mississippi. To-
Gated here. Il Il one 81 tta largest gffprinr
points IN Aorth hi..ilsiEpi. and l. q pllcs q
unuFual buEnssI actirity. n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-07

MO PAPER IN MEMPHIS IS A BETTER
N advertising medium than the Western
Methodist- q having within the limits of
Which Memphis Is the commercial center .
va large circulation. This can be known
atd read of 81 Who nay become interested.
Judiciou " adVertisinE viii pay. Oar once %
z7et Main street. 10 stairs, IN sane kaildins
With BOYLE A Chapman.
ST RW. BLEW AGO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-07
RAILROAD.
RAILROAD. rtII +.
PADUCAH & MEMPHIS
RAILROAD.
omen fer Freight aud Passenger
TrRnic between SemPhis
sud COvtngton.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY NEXT. JUNK
O,a6- 1873, trains will be run daily lsundays
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-07
FOUNTAINS.
FOuntainsI FOuntainsI

I HAVE BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS OF ALL
sorts Of Fountains az the ofice Of the W ater
Company, which can be sold at prices less
thsn any other parties can offer, a. we de not
wish to make any profit.
TS-i5i W. 4. CAMERON. Secretary.