davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
A BalI.Raom Conversation.

From Lippincotts Magazine for NOvember.l
As for the talk of bathrooms, Its silli-
ness and inanity are almost proyerbial.
And yet what else can one expect2 In
the squares ones attention is so con.
stantly called off to some process of
bowing, or setting, or crossing over, or
trrning round, that it is next to impossl'
he to aet half dozen consecutive SEN
teneesS Of conversation al = tiMe. In
deed | have often meditated making a
fortune by publishing, for the use Of men
whose small talk is limited, a pocket
"Dancers Conversation Book, to con.
sist' wholly Of thrse-YoFd beginnings Of
sentences, such as" pon't yoz tbipk--,
F" Havn't you seen, DO you
know" and so on. The reader
would be instructed, every time he
found himself at rest beside his part
ner. to start one of these fragments,
with a piaasant smile and an interroga-
tive air in well-foanaed confidence that
by the time the third word was cut 81
his mouth, some exigency of the figure
would require him to turn off to some
independent movement on his own part,
which ended, Ills psPther migbt safely be
assumed to have forgotten all about his
last remark, and to be ready 10 listen to
another equally illusory. But even sup
posing couple have comparatively time
to talk-as, for instance during the short
interval between two dances-how, 1t las
must continually hbppen) they were
uter strangers to one another TILL ten
minutes sg6-hsF, ssy, can they be
expected to get beyond the VsrlesE 1utt-
works and superhuities OF conversation
The man with whom it lies TO take the
lass, nav possibly have a host of inter
ests and be R5ls &c Ia X sensibly or spe'
ciously on a variety of subjects, put p
the start he is quite in the dark as % MS
va-tner's tastes and pursuits, ana &c
almost periostc breaks ground with first
one. and if that falls anothef, Of the ordl
nary small.talk questions, on the chance
OF lighting upon some topic that the lady
4 Knows or cares ehout. There is always
q hope Of turning up trumps. Have
you been to the opera latelyY may dis
cover aH ardent musician, and pave the
way for a long STOUT gossip on
things musical. Have you been IN
town long2' may lead to any amount oi
pleasantly rambling talk about place;
and people In the counties, or recollec
tons Of continental travel, perhaps the
most fascinating Of all kinds Of shop.
OF course, IL the partRers are old friends
or even tolerably familiar acquaintances
the sgrfsce-fshing process is happily IN
necessary, ana they can plunge at oncl
into deep waters. Still, even II they ge
upon so-called tender subjects, it's lonl
ODDS they won't have time enough 70 &c
OF Of their depth. That danger i
reserved Tor the quieter and more pro
louged intercourse Of picnic-parties ane
country-house life. Cupid's arrows sci
dom penetrate deep At ball.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
A Drunken ROCHESTER,.
A Scene Upon an Omaha stage
Rochester asks Jane TO "SmiIe"-
Rochester gets Bounced.

A Scene Upon AN Omaha stage
Rochester asks Jane 10 "Smile"-
Rochester gets Bounced.
From the Omaha Bee. October 2il
Quite a sensation--amusing to some,
and mortifying to others-was created
at the Academy Of Music last evening
by the appearance upon the stage of II.
S. Medium, in a state of intoxication,
as Lord Rochester, in the play of Jane
Eyre" This is the gentleman who made
such favorable impression as Julian
Gray, the clergyman, in the New Mag
dalen," the evening before. He then
got golden opinions,as as every one thought
him talented actor, as he certainly is,
when sober. But last night he was un-
fortunately considerably of. Previ-
GUS to the rising of the curtain he had
evidently played Ten Bar-Rooms in a
Very Short Time"
The audience was not long in discov-
ering that Medium was not himself.
He mouthed his words, hesitated in his
recitations, mixed up his sentences ter
ribly, and confused the remainder of the
company.
"You smile, Miss Eyre" said the
drunken Lord you should smile Of
ten" This created a general smile
among the audience, who by this time
become too we'll convinced that his
Lordship had smiled" many times too
often. His recommendation to Jane
Eyre to indulge in smile" was there
fore highly appreciated.
Miss Price finally could stand the In
suit no longer, and while Medium re-
tired to get breath of fresh air, Miss
Price, with indignant tears in her eyes,
and evident sorrow in her heart, stepped
forward to the footlights and apologized
to the audience in trembling tones:
IL beg your indulgence for few mo.
ments. l deeply regret that you should
be so insulted."
By her sincere manner she gained the
heartfelt sympathy of every person in
the house, and she was loudly applauded
for the course she had taken.
Medium returned and played through
the act, at the close of which Manager
Hanchett appeared before the curtain
and stated that no one could be more
mortified than himself at the insult given
by Meldrum. He had promptly dis
charged him, and he should never ap'
pear in his company again. Another
gentlem, Mr.. Murray, would read the re-
mainder of the part. Tomorrow eve
ming (to.night) he himself would appear
| in Nobody's Daughter" in the part as
signed to Mcldrum.
This evening Miss Price will take her
benefit. "Nobody's Daughter will be
presented. Miss Price, who has shown
herself to be talented actress and a
lady, has the sympathy of the entire
theatre-going public, and we predict for
this evening a crowded house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
Tough story.

A western paper describes the feat of
a noted marksman, who, while engaged
in a deer hunt and occupying a stand,
the rest of the party being employed in
a drive, three fine deer running abreast,
we're passing his stanq, when he fired,
Killing two of them dead and severely
wounding the third. 1t was fine shot,
undoubtedly, and one of which Natty
Banks might have been proud. But a
friend of ours saw a better shot still,
made by q naval officer on the bank of
The Ferdido river ia Alabama. A. party
of navy men, including four old Commo-
dores. all of whom are now dead, went
from the yard at Pensacola over to the
Perdido on a hunt. A fne pack of
hounds was turned loose, and the Com
modores were placed in the most elgi-
BILE positions for enjoying the sport, the
host, who was remarkable for his skill
with gun, taking post on one side,
prepared to pick off any struggling deer
that might come near him. The dogS
soon gave tongue, starting several deer,
but they ran wild, none of them coming
near enough to either Of the old sailors
for shot. Presently they saw fine
buck running rapidly in a direction that
would bring him within easy range ofthe
solitary gentleman who was trying to
amuse his guests. While they were
waiting full Of excitement, expecting tQ
hear aim shoot tney cav suutheF deer
coming from a oppbsise direction, and
taking course that must bring them
together near his stand. AS they met
be fred, and with the same rife ball he
kil,e9 theH both, snl they fe,I not much
more than a yard apart
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05

without either dropping the implements
or remark we'll calculated 70 engross
the attention of the party holding the
lamp. The awful strain on the arms, the
wonderful vaccillating humors Of the
screws, the incomprehensible imbecility
of the screw.driver, the obstinacy OF the
roller, and the astonishing peryerseness
Of your wife, who will persist in moving
the light at the wrong time, make put
ting up n modern curtain fixture the
most subtitle of domestic grievances.
And when the curtain is finally up, and
secured so it won't fall on your head
when you touch the string, and you take
hold TO draw it up, the experience as It
waltzes off to one side, and tries to stand
on its drunken head, and failing in this,
settles right where it is, and obstinately
refuses TO bulge either way, has never
been truly analysed. Weeks after, when
you are leaning back in your chair en-
crossed in memories of the dead past,
the curtain will suddenly come thunder
ing down upon you, causing you TO
spring out into the air and lifting your
very hair almost free from the scalp.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
The Curtain Fixture.

From the Danbury News.l
The most exquisite article of domes-
tic torture is the modern window-curtain
fixture. Years ago, before the desecrat-
ing hand of inventive genius was reared,
the window covering was either green
shade huag by hooks, or q simple piece
Of muslin nailed firmly to the upper
casing. Now the curtain is uniformly
of cleth, with a fat stick at the bottom
and a round stick at the top, and com
nlicatod lot of brass cogs and ratchets at
the ends. Il isn't much trouble to fiji in
the fat sticks, beeGgse they can be mea-
sured the right length ,oG the floor but
II is getting the proper Length ot the
round sticks or rollers that plays the
mischief with mems temper. We are
not quite certain but 1f2t 1t could pc
dome without much buster yeIS E man S
wife to go of to the other END ot eae
town and stay there until the operation
ia over. She doesn't, however. She
keeps right close to him, and enliyens
tbe performance with such observations
as her Judgment and experiences teach
her are best calculated to turn his head
The wiudow-curtain is generally put up
in the evening. This is partly because
the man has then more time, and parity
attributable to his desire to put OH the
evil Job until the lest moment. The hrst
thing to be done is to separate the par
cells and borrow saw. Every emily
keeps its own screw-driver(point brokenJ
ana hamuer (handle loose). You in
stinctively saw the fat pieces first
because that is the ekG,est, and alter
yards fit the rollers, which is hierc dlth'
cult. Then the curtain is tackled to the
rollers. which keep turning over and
breaking the rocks. and catching your
fingers under the hamRsg. This done,
you are ready to plant your feet ca thpe
best cane bottom chair in the house, and
put up ths fixtures. Here your wife
SAYS, "WelI, il I eyer saw anything
quite so idiotic as" Vcp thea gel
! figSt down, while she starts for a Seg9-
en- article, ard by the way of showing
that you have NC feeling in the matter
you kick the cane seat iEto the middle
Of the room. Once mounted Gl The
wooden chair, the brackets are put up
/ To do this reqqEss that you extenc
i your arms tne Ault lehAni so Whlle III
this condition, with 3 couple q sefeF'
and a screW-iriyeF in your mouth, Ii,
hammer in one hand the ether hanging
10 the fixtures, and the curtain Etih th'
unwieldy roller across your shoulder
YOU make the sickening discovery tha
YOU have got nothing with which to
nupch the hole for the screw. Then you
q. down to the floor again 10 remedy
the Eelect and find there is nothing tol
t6Stp1rpcsa but the advice Of your yif,
10 trive the ssgeE till it sets. foI
mount again. She holds the lamp SC
he can see # the vomas htg cleane'
tbe coruers Of the glass, apd 81 ~
have your mouth too full o. 5sro %
uare TO articuiste with any iree9o.m,
you end yourself obliged to , &c
ber elbou 10 indicate that Toq actual
liz demand some Of the Sane =
set the screw. Tia srtifce is lost upooll
her. however, for. likely as not she wi
set down tbe Lamp 10 rnb her arm an
Al yn1 Ekat T0u mean. No one 20
) vet 81 . brAckei 70 . certain hFtar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
Kiss Your Mother GOOD Might.

Here is a story which want the boys
and girls TO remember. There was once
little boy (he was not very little either,
for he had grown quite large eRough TO
manage a horse easily and do a great
many thingswhich made him feel almost
mani who went up TO his room one
night, said his prayer very properly, and
went to bed. But he couldn't sleep; he
tossed from side to side, counting hun
dred forward and backward, reciting to
himself the multiplication table, hymns,
and long poems; but, try as hard as he
might, he couldn't go to sleep; he had
neglected a duty, and il weighed so
heavily upon his conscience that it was
impossible for him to find rest. At last
he got up, groped his way down stairs to
his mother 5 room, and timidly knocked
at the door.
who's there?' cried his father, in an
angry tone.
"Itis /, pa"
Well, who are your
He had several children, and upon
first awakening he could not distinguish
the voice.
1t is Willie, pa; please let me come
in"
"what do you want, WillieP Are you
sickg"
"No, sir, ! am not SICK but l must
see mother.
At this the mother got up in the dark
ness and unfastened the door. When
the little boy found her he threw his
arms around her neck and kissed her
warmly. There were tears on his cheeks
tears in his voice when he said
90, mother, | went to bed without
kissing you. / forgot it, mother; indeed
l did; and l could not sleep when l
thought of il"
You may be sure his mother was by
this time in tears herself. They were
tears of gratitude to God for having
given her such an affectionate child.
She drew him to her and kissed him
again and again, and with blessing on
him, dispatched him again to bed. The
burden off his conscience, he soon fell
asleep and never again, until he left
home man to battle with the great
wicked world, did he forget to kiss his
mother goodnight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
Germany by a German.

FROM the DalLllnOT0
Frederic Hecker, the distinguished
German American, who has just been
welcomed home from Germany by his
countrymen of Baltimore, in response to
their greetings, has but expressed the
sentiments of every American-German
who has visited the Fatherland during
the present year. They ali saw a huge
military despotism sweeping away from
the people every vestige Of liberty and
free thought, and the fortresses and cas-
ties filled with state prisoners who had
dared to yearn for civil liberty. He has
witnessed those who claimed to he sover-
eign "by the grace of God, and by
divine right" seizing the territory and
dethroning the old King of Hanover,
whose divine right" antedates his
prosecutors by centuries of regular sue
cession. He has seen men shot down
or dragged to prison for daring
to think and speak contrary to the
dictation of royal hirelings, and refus-
ing to be blinded by military glory. As
so frequently asserted by our European
correspondent, Mr.. Hccker exolaims,
Let those in the United States who are
accustomed to laud to the skies every
thing connected with Imperialism, visit
Europe, and they will soon be disgusted,
and come back better and wiser men.
ut is very wholesome" adds Mr.. Heck
err, for a German-American to visit his
native land and see its shortcomings,
when compared to this Republic" " " Let
us bless the land where men do not have
to beg, where freedom of speech and the
press exists, and where religion is not
torn down by tyrants."
These declarations of Mr.. Hecker SO
thoroughly correborate our own expert
ence, that we hail his return to the
United States as the dawn Of a more
earnest love of their adopted country by
all German Americans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
TO "rAYLoR" OF MEMPHIS.
Es WHIT MUhbs
Publisher and Proprietor


[The following stanzas are in reply to
piece of doggerel rhyme directed against abb
sentees, which has lately been circulated over
the signature of "Taylor," in hand-bill form:l
Such an idea as this, yours
To the Refugees plainly shows:
That sympathy for them you have none,
Else you'd advise them this plague to shun.
Would you advise them all to stay,
So this scourge" would have fair play
Upon wives, children and all,
Causing thousands more to fall?
Is this the proper feeling for your fellow-manY
Surely you belong to some heather clan."
Or you would see they excuse
To leave the city. and get no abuse.
Have you family Of your own?
If so, you would have quickly shown
The people that you would have taken
Them from the city $50 many have forsaken."
Have you stayed in the city? or where have
you been?
Waiting on tho sick? No, that's too thin.
How far out in the country at night do you go -!
You may stay out altogether, for what we
know.
Or you may be ''yellow fever" nurse,
Who stayed in NJ. to fill your purse.
To the refugees one thing is plain
You smoke cigars and "swill +" champagne.
See the fair daughters who have fed;
Many of whom would have been dead
If they had stayed. as you thought best
To sicken and die with this dread pest"
If you have heart alas! too small
You d rather they'd stayed and Thousands fall
You we're, sir. the very first man
To fee from the city when the fever began.
IL, B."
MIL. B." does not reside at Slo Mad
ison street. for that is out near Buntyn Sta
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
PRICE. OF TICKETS.

Wbole tickets, so; halves, s25; tesShs, or
each coupon. So eleve2 whole tieHe e6 sIdS6 bSs
LwSnd Lwrs,d-ed s1d thirteen whole tickets for 5000
two hundred and tventy-seyen S5oie uesedo ssas
SNr sio. ZOO. No discount on less slRn sSpo
W9rtn W99La ., 0,,,,,srsiIed success Of the Third Git
r., rcsrt InS ~ we'll as the satisfaction given oy
70 "F;rst and Second makes Il only necessary
IN ., nounce the Fourth to insure tas br9G,np' GnI
sale ol. II he conducted in all its details axe
cert Eia and full particulars may Dc learnee
the Ihiro. lars which will be sent free ron
,tGn ,h;1 ,t;e ec % Al who apply for them
1lekets hoL 'he money promptly hllea;
G9ohpanllea go u9 =, n 70 those who buy 20 sell
lSS;5 llSf5Ai Ell THOs. Il. BHAMLet,ishci t,is, Con.
Asent Publ. Libr. Ky. si9a 9,,;i5ins Loaisviiie,
cert. Public Library w,sfW-ifs-7B
T.vsurtrw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05

I
Mr.. Doty, Of Springfield, ILL.,, married
a beautiful woman. He lived with her
a life Of the extremest happiness for o9e
year, whep she died. Upon her death
bed the foolish woman exacted a prom
ise from him that he would never wed
again. At this time he was sure ne
would not. In due course OF time the
old love wore of, and Mr.. Doty became
engaged to q Chicago belle. After
while the memory Of his promise to the
dead woman haunted kim, and so affect
ed his happiness that he told his friends
that he feared it would some day cause
him to commit suicide. Il did Being
in Springfield, he vent 10 the room form
erly occupied By himself aud wife, and
blew out his brains. he vas during the
var adiutant Of 3 Massachusetts, regi-
ment, having risen 70 that position from
the ranks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
ADVERTISING.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

r,RoM AND AFTER THIS DATE. We
n v-iIi rharrs 40 cents per line for the hrst
insertion, and Eve lol cent? per hne ior eaea
,-e-fs. except such a. nay Be inserted i9r
fhirfv DAYS or longer consccutircly, Nnlch
1iIi Be CHARGED az card rate, hy ne SQUARE.
srurfinr eight l9 lines u-upareil, folidi q t1e
r1unre. The printers ices % % rala IN a.
cav. ALEXANDER.
B.M. Memphis Arreal Pub. %.
Al. kkLLAh,
Memrhif ATalarc1es
WUTIMuhE.
Pubiic Lsircr.
Nsuphis. Jauusry q, l15. nj
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
BARNUMIS HOTEL, ,
Cor. Broadway and Twentieth st.,
NEW YORK.
On Both the American and En4
rOpean Plans.

COMPLETE WITH ALL MODERN M
| J proyements; rooms en- suite and single;
private parlors. baths. elevators. etc. Location
being in the very center OIL
fashion and brilliant New York life. In prox-
unity to churches and places Of amusement;
and Lord & Taylor's. Arnold gonstaaoles
and j. & G. JohnstOn's dry goods palaces.
The hotel is under the management oi a. p
Barnum, formerly Of Barnum's Hotel, balu-
more; i. n. Green, Of Dayton, Ohlo' ana re :
Gently OF New York, and Freeman Barn9m, ,- l. Oh
Barnum's Hotel. st. Louis. E9-4NzI-e-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
MEDICAL.
DIR. Curtis on Manhood"
2OOth EDITION.
Revised and Corrected By the Author. E.D
T. CURTIS. NJ. D.. ETC., etc.
MEDICAL.

MEDICAL ESSAY on the cause aud cure
AZ prewafurs Decline In Man, thgHinE noe
hsaifh Il lost aud how reEained. u eltes =
riear ~ orgis of the Impedi imenis 70 -
the treatment rf Erhaufted Nitall.l y NeIte--
49, ftsrrfn. nrd the remedies t1qrelcr,
- rsruits of twenty years successiul riao-
@iCURTTs on MANHOOD. =. here. q ~
-.s-.hSr of society ~ whom thls book VII lnt
II. f-----H -.rrf1I uhrfher be BE- rarerL rre-
--rt-- ~ rIrrry1a. - London Imel-
friss 81 cents. b. mali- 1adrs-. t1s % o.
sarriH9 gTrsmcnt Place. BoEtsn. Aast'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
Mississippi 6 Tennessee r. L.
NOTICE.

nNANp AFTER MONDAY, THE SIXTH
I inst and during the prevalence, OF 1el-
low Fever, or until further notice, the ware. e.
houses of the Companies represented VIII pe s
open for business only between the nourS Vi
SAM, and 4P.M;. ,,,rp,opp
General Superintendent M. x u. X. X. H.
JOHN T. FLYNN, pp
Supt. Memphis Div. Z. M. " IT, D. W. H.
M. BURKE,
OH General Superintendent NJ. 4: II: X:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05

S. Gross Fry, Of Trappe, Montgomery
county. has been reelected Treasurer Of
the General Council Of the Lutheran
Church Of the United States, q position
be has flled for several years,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05

l2.OeO GIFTS. ALL CASH,

TOTAL. u, 900 GIFTS, ALL CASH, =, ro0 ooo
amounting ,oVO'Vvo
Tto d;strsbu, ion will be positive whether all
~ tickets ars sOld OF not, and the s2.O0 gifts
III aid in D iportion TO the tickets selSs-ali
~, III tickets being destroyed as at the tlr51
md second Concerts and not represented In
- aravtRn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
HI1 woGro " ~ Vday, December 8, 1878.

onlv sixtv Thousand tickets will be sold 81
Ohly olhNif If these are intended for the
ana thus leaving only $4,000 for
E9r9Penhm r az Tiniied States, where 100000 were
sac IN tn Of for the hrd Concert The tickets
are divided into ten coupons tb Of pafsI S
have on 3Ia, thelr ef tPs PSGn node si drawing:
a. tbis Concert, which will be the granaese
ht a;ni anIs d;Sniev ever witnessed in this eoun-
lhuei,hi uioBisS la.4od sum of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
DISSOLUTION.
DISSOLUTION.

u,UF FIRM OF OPPENHEIMER & HOCH-
stadter has this day beeh dissolved By mu-
f1al consent. NJ. Hochstadter assumes all the
iisbiiities OF the firm and collects all the firm
scconnfs. NJ. L. Oppenheimer will continue
me meat business in his name. and soliciis the
pstronare OF the public. He will eudeavor 70
rive satisfaction IL every respect.
NJ. L. OPPENHEIMEk,
nj. HOCHSTADTEk.
fernando Street Market, corner Of Vance.
September 50. 1873. 1-ai
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
ATTORNEYS.
sEEDsMER.
EDwD J. EVANS 4 co.,
Nurssrymen and Seedsmen,
YORK. PESEsTLvANIA.

.,nruoeuFs MAILED 10 APPLIC,A.N -
~ - 1'rrrrirIfsn - Hon. ,. =. bitsts
~ Z. .ti-rss1. u. c.; Meiter' s9l 49,
n.nksfs. Ncrfs Pa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05

nzs- No change of cars by this line for Lo us
v;lIe ST Louis or Nashville. Pullman Palace
Sleeping cars on all night trains,
For Tickets or information apply at
Ticket Office, No. 237 1-2 Main ST.
JOHN T. FLYNN, sup't Memphis Div;
JAuRs SPEED, Ticket Agent. N-I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
c,ET CONCERT.
Every Fifth Ticket Draws a Gift.
Ae5O,OOO for 500.

TIVE FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT
uthorized by special act Of the LeeislaS
tnre t,Nr the benefit Of the PUBLIC Lipriahry ih M oI
Kap+nct-y, will take place IN Pubic Library
nemVuVhh nIi 7 Nuisville, Kentucky.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05

Depot at head Of Main stree.
Ticket Once. 2sTx Main street, ono door
north Of Jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
RAILROADS.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
AND
Great Southern Railroad.
SCHEDULE.

Freight and Accommodation Train
leaves daily, Sundays excepted..... 6ii n'm
Mail Train leaves daily. y............;.;. !;,V pm
Nashville Express Train leaves daily 4 ;lt r'm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
MEMPHIS AND RALEIGH RAILROAD.

Daily Trains Except Sunday Leave Mem
phis at o d. m, IL .55 a. IN. and 4.4O m. Leave
Raleigh at 7.30 a. IN, 200 pm and ~ pm. fn
Fare for round trip, so cents. Ilckeu iot
Raia;sh JOHN DONOVAN, Pres't.
IIs' SprEn. Gent Wicket Agent.