davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-05
JASPER COURIER

Int eurn 3 greatly 4. ned ~ 'a.o.
nr work on Mr.. Burhart's new
louses began on "Wednesday.
10 HE Cincinnati Exposition opened
night before last Will great ccla,.
The Indiana Conference OF the NJ
L. Church meets ia Princeton the second
day Of October.
U-y The Sisters OF Providence have re-
turned from their summer visit to ~.
Marys.
HJQ;Iiic number OF our citi1cus
will visit the Cincinnati, indianapolis
and louisville Exposiiions.
VT The school.house seats tor one
room OF the new schooi-house IA Iiun-
iingburg, were received last saturday.
VI Joseph Friedman had a tin roof
put on his house this week. Mr.. Lrly
did the job, and in very crcditab.c
manner, and with expedition.
Clr The County Commissioners have
been ia session This week, and consid-
cradle amount of routine business has
been transacted, principally concerning
roads.
Personal. Mr.. \. Raney Of Hunt
s,.yl,t...., .,.I NJ. 4 .-f....-.... \
ton. ny, were in town Yesterday morn
Ing. They are Interested in the mineral
developments OF the land.
W Inc Corporation Board OF the
town OF Jasper. have ordered the Marsh
al 10 see hat the streets which C.urle,
kraus has fenced up are opened, ANA
The fences set on the iiuv. AZ seems to
be hard TO keep those fences straight.
~ \ iislicuff between Messrs. J.
tiiamc.spacher and r. a. Neudcck, oc-
cun,d on Monday, ia which Ncudcck
came on second best. Ii excited "a good
deal OF comment ia town. We suppOx
the corporation and school lunds win
~ o'"''''eu so"io'
The Port Grape Wine OF New
Jersey, Is line best medical M.rc ia me
market. and it Is said thar he vintage i.
\ su,cr ar .,...l,.1 ,... ,.i,., .,.,-
"u'vu' y : A,a's !" Boo. fien 2" IA
~ -" wei "o'l''e'i i'4 a41A.i persons
"''u 'o' se''e'-'' 'A''''! u.s. F"! sicians
fs''' ''' ''i's i"e "a 'h'.F p''s'ise.
Mr y. Eradem. OF Br.,den & Bur-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03
sanitary measures.

In August, 1866, the cholera appeared
in Memphis, and was an epidemic in
other cities. The following communi-
cation was received by the City Council
in 1866 from health officer Cavanagh,
which communication was adopted, and
the Mayor was ordered to carry out the
same:
GENTLEMEN: Cholera having been de-
clared epidemic in several OF our sister
cities, and six cases of the most malig-
nant type. being reported as having oc.
Cured here, and although it is probable
we can do nothing to prevent its advent
among us, yet, by proper and systematic
hygenic measures, we may do much to
mitigate its violence, l beg leave to make
the following suggestions:
|. That a number of physicians be ap-
pointed to constitute Board of Health,
who shall meet daily and cooperate with
the Health Officer of the city, in pre-.
senting the meeting the necessary advice
and suggestions as to the best means Of
preventing the ravages of the disease.
g. That all practicing physicians be
requested to report to the Board Of
Health by six o'clock in the morning of
each day all cases of cholera seen by
them the twenty-four hours preceding.
3. That the sections be required to re-
port by six o'clock am. daily, to the
Board of Health the number Of deaths.
4. That the city papers be requested
to publish no cases occurring in the city
not authorized by the Board of Health.
5. That the Board of Health report to
the official paper daily.
G. That the health officer be required
to strictly enforce the ordinance regard
ing nuisances, and enforce the lining
and whitewashing of cellars, privies and
backhouses.
Memphis at this time is as clean as it
is possible to make it with the means at
our disposal, being without waterworks,
system of sewerage, and the streets and
alleys unpaved.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03
The Sex.

Football, according to the newspapers,
is becoming a popular game with young
ladies all over the country. Boston girls
claim to be the most skillful
Twenty pupils of the Pittsburg Female
College having become converted, de-
clare their determination to firt with
none but young divinity students here
after.
The Albany Express estimates that
about $4,000 worth of ladies' dresses
have been ruined in that city during the
past year by vitriol thrown upon them
in the street, and there is no clue to the
scoundrels who commit the outrages.
The New York Graphic says that in
correcting children we should appeal to
the intellect before resorting to the
other extreme.
Mary f. Eastman says: The frivolity
and pointless talk ofwhich you complain
among women is but the rapid buzz oil
the wheel which has no regulation. II
means power running to waste.
An Iowa justice Of the peace refused
to fine a man for kissing girl against
her will because when the lass came
into court he was obliged to hold on to
the arms of the chair to keep from kiss
ing her himself.
This is from the Augusta, Georgia,
Chronicle: Delinquent subscribers
should not permit their daughters to
wear this paper for hustle. There be
ing so much due on on it, there is dan
ger of taking cold.
Mrs. Sherman, the Connecticut pois-
oner, says she fully deserves her punish
ment; that she does not wish to be re-
leased from confinement, for fear that if
she were set at liberty she should imme-
diately poison somebody.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03
Erenpe OF Ren ponohue.

Yesterday Ben Donohue, indicted in
our Criminal Court for larceny and in
the Champagne County Circuit Court Of
Illinois for demonstrating, was discharged
on a writ Of habeas corpus by Judge
HAlsey, Of the Second Circuit Court,
aud the prisoner Immediately left for
over the river, and escaped punishment.
There was a requisition here from the
Governor OF Illinois for his rendition,
but owing to some mistake il did not APP
pear Of record or in proof on the hear
ing for habeas corpus. The petition for
writ OF habeas corpus states that 1t was
the second petition, but adds that the
cause Of the restraint and detention Of
the said Benjamin Donohue, by the said
Doyle, as returned to him with the APP
plication herein before referred to as
the first in this behalf, has ceased to
exist in the premises, and that yet the
said Doyle continues to restrain the
said Benjamin Donohue, and to de-
prive him Of his liberty as aforesaid.
Attorney General Wright claims that the
indictment in the Criminal Court has
never been disposed Of, but still holds
good, and that the first petition for
habeAs corpus was dismissed by Judge
Flippin, and further that the causes OF
detention still hold good, and did not
cease to exist in the premises, as alleged
and sworn to by the prisoner Donohue. 1t
appears that a Interpretation Of facts
and duties all around the circle seemed
to have prevailed, and in the midst Of
red tape circumlocutisn Donohue es.
capped, through the legal ability of his
attorneys. 1t is understood that efforts
will be made to rearrest the fugitive and
hold him for trial on the various charges
and indictments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY.
MONEY.
PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE,
MKNPHIs. Tenn, june 5, l8I3.

PUBLIC LEDGER 0PFIcE,
MEMPHIS. TENN, June 3. 1873.J
The serenity of the money market had
not been disturbed up to noon to-day,
and there is scarcely anything occurring
either at the banks or on the street.
There is some demand for money to
meet maturing paper, and loans are
made at HOP q cent. q month. The
supply Of exchange does not improve
any, and the balances in the East
are barely sufficient to meet the counter
demand here. Rates are steady at
Lar buying and lc premium selling on
Eastern points and &c discount and par
selling on New Orleans. Gold to-day is
ll7s in New York, and is bought by
dealers here in small amounts-al that's
ofered-at ll6l. Local investments,
scrips, etc, are remarkably fat, and are
quoted nominally as follows; Memphis
gold skies, ex-eOupon, 57@5sc; cur
rency, 5Sc; past-due coupons of Janu-
airy, 70, sO@s2lc; July, ", 96e; Mem
phis and Charleston shares, 2ll@22i first
mortgage bonds, ss@-c; second mort
gage bonds, 7s@sOc; Mississippi and
Tennessee shares, lSc; first mortgages,
s6@ssc; second, 7O972lei Mississippi
Central shares, l6@lsc; first mortgages,
$50; second. s2@s4c; Tennessee
Comptrsller's warrants, 96C9ssei Shelby
county, s56sse buying and selling Mis-
sissippi levee bonds, lst District, $50 4oc.
In another column will be found the
statement Of the First National Bank,
showing its condition at the close Of
business on April 18th last As regards
its property, we need only add that
$1,000 Of iiL stock-the FIRST transfer that
has been made in months-Eas sold yes
ierday ct 81 so. We have also in our
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03
Dr. Lindsay = CnoIera PreseriptIon.

From Memphis Ledger. August 10. 1851
We do not think that we can perform
for our readers more acceptable ser.
vice than 10 lay before them the cele-
brated cholera prescription OF the late
DR.. Lindsay, Of Now Orleans We copy
from tho Times Of that city;
BY permission, we publish the admir-
able cholera prescription OF our much
esteemed friend. the late DR.. William b.
Lindsay, OF this city, whose demise was
announced in our columns on the It'll
instant
The prescription was used with re.
markable success by the Doctor on his
plantation, in this State, in 1882, aud
again ia his practice in this city in the
epidemic Of lSi9. We are credibly in
formed by old residents Of this city that
the Doctor lost few or no cases in his
extensive private practice in lS4s.
The formula, as given 10 us, contem-
plates a larger quantity (something over
a pint than may be needed by a small
family, but il can be prepared in smaller
quantities by any competent druggist.
The component parts are:
Ten ounces French brandy.
Ten drachms ess. OF peppermint.
Ten drachms ETHEREAL tinct. OF vale
rian.
Ten draehms spirits Of camphor.
Ten drachms tinct. red pepper.
Seven drachms tinct Of opium.
Five drachms tinct. OF catechu.
Two ounces syrup Of ginger.
Small doses, say from 10 TO 80 drops
after each discharge from the bowels,
will generally check common diarrhea.
In case Of an actual attack Of cholera,
doses varying in quantity from a tea
spoonful TO tablespoonful every 5, 10
or 20 minutes, according to the age OF
the patient and the violence Of the at
tack, will soon check the disease.
A gentleman Of our acquaintance in
forms us that it was used with complete
success in his fathers family in ls49, and
that it was rarely found necessary to ad.
minister more than three or four doses
Of it to a patient before reaction was OBJ
tanned and the disease checked, and in
one very severe case-that of q negro
servant of the family-external applica-
ton Of dry mustard by rubbing, was
found to have good effect in coDjunc-
ton with the use of medicine.
The same gentleman was himself sew
eral times attacked with cholera while
walking in the streets, but, having a
phial Of the medicine constantly in his
pocket, made use of it on the spot,
without waiting to get home, and with
| success
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Batesville takes 725 barrels Of
salt up White river.
The Kittie Hegler will be, here to-
morrow, on her way TO Cincinnati.
The Richmond is coming up on her
way to Louisville, with 400 tons Of rail-
road iron and 200 tons Of assorted
freight. She will be here tomorrow
morning early.
The Henry Ames will be here to-mor.
row morning, on her way to st. Louis,
with 1900 boxes Of sugar and 1890 sacks
OF salt.
The Great Republic, up this morning,
had 100 passengers and the following
freight 377 hogsheads, $50 boxes sugar,
700 barrels potatoes and onions, SlS
crates bottles, 300 demijohns, 200 kegs,
100 drums soda, 1853 casks pitch, 40
cases champagne, 10 hogsheads cocoa
nuts.
The Kyle has 40 passengers, 42O tons
pig iron, and 1910 bars railroad iron,
D. c. McCan & Sons we're the pur-
chases Of the Marcella last Thursday at
the New Orleans Marshals' sale. The
price paid was $2O5O.
The Mary Forsythe hasn't left New
Orleans yet for her voyage in salt wa
ter.
The low pressure steamer Richmond
leaves tomorrow for Cairo and Louis
vile. Passengers taking the Rich
mond will be well pleased with the
trip. Her accommodations are unsur-
passed, and her tables are always we'll
filed with all the delicacies Of the mar
ket.
Captain Thorwegan and Pilot julie
Douglass have patent Gxin' in the
pilot-house of the Great Republic that
makes lively movement occasionally
among the male portion Of her passen-
gers. 1t is arranged in the bench in the
pilot.house, and when that is crowded q
spring is touched by the pilot, and
needle from under the bench springs up
and forces an entrance into the tender
est part of the human anatomy usually
covered with a coat tail.
The Oakland and tow are due from be-
low, as is also the Simpson Horner.
The St, Louis Democrat mentions the
departure of boat for Vicksburg and
the plantations in general. Is that an
intimation that Vicksburg is nothing
mare than plantation landing2
Captain Hiram Davis, of the John
Means, purchased from Mr.. David
Campbell yesterday afternoon the tow
boat Robb for $4,000 cash. Captain d.
will take her to Ashland Immediately
and place her machinery in new tow
boat for the Ohio coast trade.
The X. N. Line Packet Company, be-
ing DESTROYS to cater to the comfort and
pleasure of the public, and give a large
amount of pleasure for small amount
of msney, and have therefore deter
mined to sell round trip tickets from st.
Louis to St. Paul and return for thirty
-dollars, meals and staterooms included.
Tickets good until October 18th, on any
one of the magnificent steamers. This
is not two cents a mile fare. Where is
your comfort and safety and economy
on railway in comparison with this2
On her way down the Great Republic
put off here Chicago dentist and his
bride, on their wedding tour, and the
gentleman, true to his native place,
showed what kind of man he was
by kicking at the extra fare for the
bridal stateroem, although he had given
orders to friend at St. Louis to engage
it for him. He remarked that he
would not have taken the darn thing if
he'd knowed it cost extry"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03

| tBelow high water OF lbTl. -
Blank t...yl indicates no report; cipher (O)
S'fh oSieiaiiI " ii''Hs' s.W. RHODE,
Observer Signal Service. U. S. A.
THE RIVERS AND WEATHER.
The river is rising slowly here, and
will 90 foot or so higher before a de-
cline sets in. The upper streams are
falling, but all have as yet a good stage
of water. The weather is clear. Mer-
curry, $50.
BUSINESS.
The James Howard went down late
last night with a big trip, discharging 648
sacks oats and adding 43O bales of cot
ton. The Anna brought AZ bales Of cot
ton. The Colorado, on her way down
last evening, discharged ll9l sacks corn,
60 sacks oats, 27O barrels meal, 1853 bar
rels flour, and had 400 tons for Vicks-
burg. The Mohawk left her tow above
and came down to get new sheet put
in her boiler, after which she proceeds to
New Orleans. The Great Republic went
up this morning with good trip.
BOATS TO LEAVE.
For W1rrsBURG.-The st. Francis,
Captain Bowman, departs at 5 o'clock
this afternoon for Helena, Mariana,
Wittsburg and all landings on the st.
Francis. Msssrs. Paine, Chamberlain
and Franklin are clerks.
FoR NAPoLEoS.-The regular semi
weekly coast packet A. ]. White, with
Captain Mark Cheek in command,
leaves at o clock this evening for Ma
poleon and all way landings. Messrs.
Postal, Sharpe and Smithers are her
clerks.
FoR WHITE RIvER.-The light draught
passenger steamer Jessie, Captain Milt
Harry, leaves this afternoon at 5 o'clock
for Devalrs Bluff. Jacksonport aud all
points on White river.
FoR SArxr PAuL.-The elegant and
newly-ftied steamer John Kyle, Captain
Abe Hutchinson, will be here to leave
at ten tomorrow for Cairo, ST. Louis
and tickets passengers through to St
Paul for nineteen dollars. Nov is the
chance fora pleasure trip upon q fne
steamer.
FoR WHITE RIvER-The popular mail
packet Bsiesville, Captain Albert Smith,
Is nov loading. and viii leave Al 5
o'clock this evening for al landings on
White river.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03

WIRES OPERA HoUsE.-Managef
White continues to present rare attrac'
tons nightly at his Jefferson street vau-
deville theater. Stage Manager Man
deville presents fine and varied
programmes. The troupe is large
and talented one, and consists
of the following leading artistes;
In the vocal lines Misses Ire
mont, Mcguire, Hehin and Clark; the
Terpsichorean matters are attended to
by Misses Flora, Willard, Heain, etc. /;
in the line of specialties will be found
the Henri family, in the posturing bust
ness, and Messrs. Pierce, Morris, Haley,
Vaudeville, who, with host of others,
make up the star company at Whites.
The programme of this evening s enter
tainment is most attractive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03
EIectiou OF Masonic Omcers.

At the annual election of Angerona
Lodge No. l6s F. and A. NJ, held last
night, the following officers were elected;
C. G. Locke, W. M; John Gordon, S.
W.; C. W. Mosby, J. W; D. B. Forster,
Treasurer; B. Richmond, Secretary; c.
W. Kealhofer, S. D.; J. F. Thorn, ].
D.; ]. H. Holiday, Steward; Robert Gal
laway, Steward; J. ]. Suter, Tiler.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03
Cholera Specific.

In the prevailing tendency to bowel
affections, and in many instances to VIC
lent cholera morbus, we feel it our duty
to the public to call their attention to a
preparation which is sold by us that
gives the most promptrelief in all cases.
II has been tried thoroughly in every
epidemic of cholera with great success
Hundreds of valuable lives have been
saved by the prompt use of our article.
Every family should have a bottle in the
house, whether cholera is prevalent or
not. c. G. WARD & Bro
oc Memphig. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03
LOST.

4 oST-- LAST SATURDAY NIGHT. IN
is1ther fan. A liberal reward If left at S2S
Main street. o.
r OST-ON MAY IS OR l6, IN A VANCE
street car. between Vance street and Ex-
position Building, black leather pocket BOOK
lined with red contained nouee Oh asa sl,, oI
small change. A liberal reward viii be p Pc
for il at this Office. o-o9
7 OsT-ON SATURDAY LAST, A PECU;;
liarly small black and tan bitch: Lloerai
reward by ]. S. CARRUIHERS,
$50 81 Main street:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03

Late last night an alarm Of fire was
caused on Beal street by the bursting Of
an oil lamp in a hair-dressing establish
ment The patrolmen on the beat burst
in the door, and by few vigorous kicks
and several buckets Of water prevented
a conaagration in that vicinity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03
Tho st. George picnic

Comes off to-day, it having been post
poned because of the inclement weather,
The committees have every arrangement
completed necessary to a successful
management of the entertainment. Be
sides the dancing, feasting and music, all
the games of the old country will be in
dulged in, and prove not only pleasure
to Englishmen, but also to others that
attend the picnic. The match games Of
quoits will engage many contestants, as
valuable prizes will be awarded. The
Jerusalem pony races will be source Of
novel enjoyment to every one, and are
worth more than a circus performance.
Many other sports. equally as novel and
entertaining, will attract and amuse.
The St. George Benevolent Association
should be patronized in this picnic, for
the many pleasant features assure an
agreeable entertainment to those who
attend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03

Owing to the absence and illness Of
Judge Flippin, of the Criminal Court,
Major ]. D. Adams has been presiding
special judge for several days. To-day
Allen Rivers was placed on trial for the
larceny of bundle Of sacks. The case
will be given to the jury sometime this
affernnnn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03

advertising columns the statement Of the
German National Bank, another flourish
ing institution, which Shows up" well
in its statement, and is highly prosper
Gus, the market value Of its stock being
81 25(1l 80.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03
EoRLEAsE or SALE.

NOR LEASE OR SALE-EIGHTY LOTS,
on Beal, Shelby, Clinton, Vance, McCall
lDeSoto, Tennessee and Orleans streets. eev;
Beal street landing.
Also many small lots to lease or sell, cheap
Myrtle. near Beal street. and oRsStewari
venue, near fernando street.
WM. Il. VANCE, 1876 Madison ST.,
7s5-xvi-sS or Phoenix Insurance office
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03

AT III MAIN STREET. Mr.. Wilkinson,
the clever news-dealer and stationer, has
our thanks for files of the very latest
Eastern and Western dailies. he has
on hand also the latest popular maya
zines, fashion, sporting and literary pa
pers; also foreign papers, and COM
plete stock of everything in his line, at
lowest prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03

JOE LocKE.-Harper, Galaxy, Dem
crest, Peterson, Cooley and other mag
azines for June, and the latest novels
received at Joe Locke's news de-
pot, No. 236 Main street. The latest
dailies from all quarters, foreign papers
and periodicals of every land, maya
zines and fashion books of latest dates
can be found at Joes. A fine lot of sta
tionery, ETC., for sale.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03

MANsFORD, corner of Second and
Monroe, has London Punch, Graphic,
Illustrated News, and all the great dali
lies, weeklies, monthlies and quarterlies.
You can always find the latest and best
at the complete establishment on the
corner of Second and Monroe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03

For mending china, glass, wood and
leather goods, buy c. N. EricA's &c
ment, the best ever invented. Patent
applied for. For the present only fol
sale at Charles N. Erich's. sc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03

II. G. HoLLEYBERG keeps the best
stock OF pianos, organs, sheet music and
musical instruments in the city at 274
Second street. 80t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03
Simmer Drinks.

These Injuries can be had of the pur-
est and best at J.. r. Downs Ledger
saloon, in the County Court building.
Uhrig's beer, nice and cool. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03
sIRAYEp or STOLEN.

~-sTPGyFD OR STOLEN PROM RESI-
- jerce on Rayburn avenue. May 9th, one
te---.f mare. eight years old. branded \ n.
a. enc dark iron-Eray mule. three year.
"a branded W. Both in thin condition, ana
-s.t 6sitr~r Liberal reward viii Be paid foi
49, - NfNTFR PARKER, or
fcKfNSON, WILLIAMS a CO..
- - No. % Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03

The Sunday-school picnic of the Ger
man Protestant church comes off at
James Park Monday, June I'd. Tickets,
Enn Q0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03

MIlLER's "Cut OFF, saloon, in rear oil
the German National Bank, is the place.
90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03

The best beer coolers and refrigsra-
tors, and the only ones in the market
filed With charcoal, at Charles N.
EFiCh's. Sc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03

"TRIED AND TRUE. What words OF
confidence and trust are thesel 1t is
what many poor sufferer can say OF
Helmbolds Buchu. 1t is the only relia-
BILE medicine of those terrible diseases
of the kidneys and urinary organs.
Beware Of counterfeits. The genuine
has the private proprietary stamp of Il.
I. Helmbold. Full directions with each
bottle. JOHN F. Henry,
cod New York, Sole Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03

WATER flterers, that will make the
muddiest water as clear as crystal, at
Charles N. Erich's. sc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03
LAY IN YOUR COAL.

Get the best Pittsburg from
SGT GEo. MELLERsH, 27S Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03

PIrTsBURG and Camel coal and gas
coke. Brown & Jones, Office 2S2 Main
street, Bethel Block.