davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-02-05

HoLLowlY's OIxrNIST AND PILIs - AT.
ter all Ciher applications fail, hOlloway's
Ointment is guaranteed to heal an ulcera-
ted leg or any running sore without rain
or danger. In dyspepsia the Pills are a
positive specific. Sold rs maiden Lane,
n. Y. Price % cents per pot or box.
Ask for new style the old is counterfeit
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-02-05

Castoria is more than a sub stitute for Car
tor Oil 1t is the only safe article in existence
which is certain to assimil ate the food. regulate
the bowels, cure wind collie and produce natural
sleep. Ii contains neither minerals, morphine
or alcohol ind is pleasant to take. Children need
not cry and mothers may rest.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-02-05

2 :
READERS AND sPELLEEs.
Nichols & Hall. Boston,
Webb's Word Method, s 37I 5 % S 10
T.. II Butler & Co., Phila.,
New American Pronounc.
ing SpclIcr, 80 90 Is
New Am. First Reader. 25 II 10
" Second Reader, 80 20 10
= Third Reader. so 33 25
= Fourth Reader, 60 40 so
" Fifth Reader, so 30 45
Brewer & Tilcston, Boston
Ililard's Sixth Reader, so l 90 rs
BIOGRAPHIES.
Scribncr, Armstrong & Co, New York.
Guyot's Elementary, S Is s SO S IS
/" Intermediate. 60 l07 so
Common School, 2 % 80 ] Is
ARITHMETICs.
Harper & Brothers, New York.
French's First Lessons.S 40 s 81 S 10
:: Elementary, for
the Slate, SO 33 %
French's Mental, SO 33 25
Comm.n School, 90 67 SO
ALGEBRA.
Robert S. Davis e. Co., New Y Drk.
Grcenleaf's New Elemen-
tary, 81 80 S 80 S 90
GRAMMARs.
Cowporthwait 4 Co., Philadelphia.
Green's Introduction,S Sc S 81 5 IS
I" Ing. Grammar,l 05 70 %
go UNITED STATES HISTORIES.
Clark & Maynard, New York.
Anderson's Grammar
School, ST 20 S so 5 Go
Anderson's US. Readcr,l so 10 IS
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
A. s. Barnes 4 Co., New York.
Steele's IA woeksin Phi
losophy, $3.50 81 90 S rs
Tie Board also recommend, for district
schools Of the State, the following books:
Edward Conart. Randolph. sI
Conant's Parsing and
Drill Book, S SO 5 33 s 25
Sheldon & Co., New York.
Aldep's Citizens Man
ual of Civil Covenant, SO 33 %
Ivison. Brakeman Il Taylor, New York.
Spencerian Writing Books,
per number. IS 10
Guyot's Common School Geography
and Grcene's English Grammar are au.
thorized for use in Grammar Schools and
High Schools only. a.
The above is a correct list Of the text
books selected by the Board.
JouN Il French
See. VT. Board Of Education.
Burlington, January, 1878.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-02-05

All the above goods are mad from the hest ma
terial and warransed The remaining Stock If
Winter furnishing Goods he will close outAt COST
lie has n large assortment Of Hats aud Cops,
Horse aud Carriage Blankets, and cyeryt thing eisO
that is usually found in a hrst.cass Furnishing
Goods Store. H'
lie is selling his Goods
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-02-05

Dodge L. Shaw, Morrisvillc, YER
mont, agent for the farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company in LamoiIlc County,
and the AlissisSquoi Valley in Orleans
County. No Policy allowed to expire
without tie insured being notice : All
communications by mail or otherwise,
promptly attended to.
9. G. DoDGE. QD G. l.. SHAW.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-02-05
Ready-Nlade
GENTS FURNISHING oooDsI
BOOTS AND SHOES

Fer the next THIRTY DAYS he will offer
the following Inducements
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-02-05

Try the Popular Remedy for coughs
colds, hoarseness. and all diseases Of the
throat and lungs, Weeks Magic Com
pound. 1t relieves and cures with aston
ishing rapidly and certainty. 1t truly
works like Magic Sold by druggists. ] |
I am now ready to attend to all
Business in the Photograph line, such US
every day work, also charging old ric.-
ures, finishing in India Ink, water color,
or in any way to suit tho customer. Give
me call before going elsewhere.
Yours Respectfully. 1ft28
ala A. Il RAND, Photographer.
Hyde Park, Vt. ga1lg a.e
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-02-05
BOOTS AND SHOES (:

and in Misses and Childrcns' wear will make sim.
/ lar scOunts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-24
oul In california Iho doctors know .Il

Out In California the doctors know ell
about the Darwlnian lhcory. They had a
meeting In San PraGclfco to discuss The
subject tho other day enl, according to
tho Chronicle, pr, Hudson, of Oakland,
made few remarks, from which We Sc
lect the following specimen
For Instance, you take tho common
amQrphoap, and you viii all notice that IN
short time II becomes perfect srama.
Iorors, aud lbcn you will see that the
change TO m oleapiuoNs aoanihasrongia
Is Only u matter Of time Faint APP
plause Now take the chsi OF malacas'
irocn or even the grapoliideN, and its
development to II braohicpola IN as certain
In ils conclusion ~ tho passage OF u reg.
ulsr bryogoa Into full grown and per.
rclly formed cephahpoda Loud mp.
plNuse,' Now, then, havlng once eslab-
lishOd this fact the conclusion Is by no
means n Hypothetical one that blaslo-
den can IN the sllnc manner become m
01hinOlermnia, Can the most skeptical
deny that this conclusion is true one in
every YespeCt2 Enthusiastic applause,
Then why cannot nm alticuated mollusc,
by similar process Of development in
time become lamelibranchatN2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-24

women's kip pegged shoes, 50 TO SlS
misses Do, So to Slj. Ladies serge shoes,
SO to 937 misses do, 81 to SIS. Ladies'
kid sewed, Sis to S26 misseq' do, SIS to
$2l, Ladies calf sewed, SIS to $50;
misses DO, $40 to 52i, Mems heavy kip
hOOts S41 to SG6 do calf. SIS To 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-24
Dry Goods.

PRNTs,- Merrimac W, lllc; Gloucester
l0c; Granite, loo; Pocasset, lOc; Essex, Zoe;
Clinton, | 0ci Berkshire, Zoe; Ancona, Zoe;
simpsons Mourning, l0c; Cayudutta Sol
ids, l0c; Amoskeag, l0c Sterling, loo ;
Montville, SCI Colunbiana,8 SIC; Wamsutla,
Sjc
BLEAcu CorroN,-l0-4 Lowells, size
Nnnaduock, 4Oc pequot, SOC.
A. BLEA1nED C0rrJN3.--l.l Revere,
lS3c; do. AlnscOuome,, l1c do. Boot S, lc;
do Boot y, l3lc; do Moccassett, ilc;
IS Fruit of the Loom, lie; do. Amoskeag,
l3lc; do. SOMERSET, lie; do. Utica, II !c;
do, Boot Il, ll!ci Harmony, 30.
"A BROWN COrToN--Ncw Market, 49, Q;
Houston City Mills, 10; Agawam, IL; Mil
lers' River, Ia; Bangor, l2s; Abbott, II;
Suffolk, lli Central Mills, %; Franconin,
8.
3-l8 7-4S HRowN CorroNs Empire 7c
Massachusetts z, 9ic; Bedford h, Zoe;
Concs'oga, he; Houston City Mills, !c,
Brown Drills - draniteville, heavy
lie; Plymoth Rock, ljc.
HEAVY BnowN Duck Superior DO, 30 c;
Howard DO, sale; Clarendon do, 22ic.
IilcKoRY STRIPES - Mechanics lie
Sheridan, ll!c; Rock River, l5o Eason,
lGb; Whittenden, lie; Amoskeag, extra
heavy, 2llc.
HEAVY CorroNADEs, from 1876 to soc
Kentucky jeans, ~ to l5c. Heavy brown
Inca dr,us, @jc to a81, Cotton plaids aud
stripes l0lc 10 - DC. Ticking, l2lc tC
soc. Glnghams, l4!c to 2l!c. Lawn,
md ogandies, l2ic 10 22lc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-24

100 acres miles east Of Brecktnrldge, T. Mop sur
yey, 80 acres IN cultivation, at $50 per acre
$50 acres miles north ot Dallas 100 acres in cuti-
vato n, good orchard, at 5000.
24O acres miles outh-weSt of Dallas, zoo acres in
cultivation, 40 acres pasture, good dwell Ink ten
ant-houscs, barn, stable &c Gin, small saw and
grist-luill, at 5000
l2H acres miles northwest of Dallas, 90 acres in
cult walton. > story house, ut $1,000.
go acres miles north of Dallas, l10 acres In cul-
tiyai0u, at 81 80 per acre.
TAGRANr COUNTY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-24

FOURTEEN DAYS
Ladies' Dress Goods much lower heretofore,
contemplate building larger ehcc present quarters having
We will DO compelled
locality
temporary quarters wherever such be- will make sacrifice all and
article
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-24

1880 acres patented to Clark Bryan, at 26o.
1916 acres in the name of +, Houston, at Is per
acre.
1GU acres ~ p.iS Southwest Of Fort Worth, part
of the j. Gal,!op survey, prairie, st O. Per aero,
lbu acres "a ul'lrs rlstuf Fort Worth. inc Fanhin
survey, al ~ l'r ace
400 acres, w. miles south west Of Itilas, the Me
Kinney 4 Williams survey, prairie, at 81 per acre
FARMS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-24
TIE HALLS
Miscellaneous.
-~-HSN".--'y-~,>-~-"N~"N N-N-"NNsS>"N~~~-~N
BOB ! BAR e I: ] 2 .

THE OLD MAN FROM MtLLER'S, HAS
i opened shop opposite the Crutchheld, where
gentlemen Hmy have mn easy shave, neat hair cut,
shower nah. and their boots BACKED by polite
negro BArlrrs Tld;f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-24
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
STAGE LINES.

Trains from the south, arrives 2j2 p. M
- purth, " 2:23 p. III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-24
A Card

A Card
To tie Cti@ens Of Dallas CITY, and
Country at urge:
The undersigned have established
themselves as general Stock Au-
ctioneers and General Commission
Merchants in your midst Stock of
all kinds, Real Estate, Goods, Fur
niturc and Household Effects of ev-
cry description bought and sold on
tho most reasonable terms.
Liberal advances made on con.
signmen's.
Respectfully,
NJ. A. HIBBLER & CO.
Office and Sales room on Main, 2
doors East of Jefferson Street.
March 6, 1873 -dn21:tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-24

STAGE LINES.
Fort worth-Depart' daily at 3 m.Arryes at H.
Tyler Departs at : m,arrivcs at m, arrives
every day but Tuesday and departs every day but
Wednesday.
Denton-Arriycs Monday Wednesday and Friday
Mt 5 p N; departs Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
attain
Cicburne-- Departs Sunday and Thursday at am
THE MAILS.
CLOSES.
NbEtncFN Low u III
southern nall"..y l-'""
fu't worth '''s's' -'A'
~ itE " w w
benton mail HUu
ClrhUEn mail '!''
Daily stage line from Dallas 10 Waco via Waxa-
hachie, to be lin on Thursday, April q, leaving
Dallas AZ III
oalcc hours from a m to m. Sunday from
0 10 ~ m.
WILLIAM JONES, PM.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-02
A Celestial visitor.

A fulLaedged chinaman, dressed in
the blue cotton shirt and wooden shoes,
aud armed with a carpet.bag Of Ameri-
can make, an umbrella, fan and pig
tail, created a sensation to-day on Madi.
son street. He went into every bank,
after taking an observation Of its outside
architectural appearance. II was ru.
mored that the Chinaman was a gentle
man Of large means, one who had car.
pet-bag full Of vouchers representing a
few millions Of msney, and that he was
about TO purchase building and start a
bank on the American plan, for the ben
eft of his eountrymen and impecunious
outside barbarians.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-02
Arrest Him.

For some weeks white man has been
swindling the dwellers in the vicinity OF
Dunlap street and Bass avenue. He
goes to a house, and calling for the lady,
says with business air: "Your hus-
band owes me thirty-fve cents and told
me to call here for it" or, 81 promised
your father TO call to-day for fifty cents
that he owes me" In many instances
he succeeds in getting the money. He
posts himself as to the business Of his
victims, and always locates them and
calls when they are absent from home.
The Dunlap street people are indignant,
and threaten 10 lynch the swindler
whenever they can catch him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-02

ley has been found by Emma. Il having
been mislAid instead Of being stolen.
Bud and Horace are Of course areades
ambo, but may not be guilty Of this
felony. We believe ia even giving the
ID bis due.
II the city is not IN good condition
from a sanitary standpoint, and II the
Board Of Health has not dollar 10
spend for disinfeotAnts. is not the Gene
raj Council aud not the Mayor respon'
siblel The Council holds the purse
strings aud is the ordinAnee-mAking
power; the executive has only to carry
outsuch ordinances as he finds on the
statute books. Let the responsibility, If
any exists. rest where il Of right belongs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-02
Mortuary Report.

Since six o'clock last evening up to
twelve m. to-day the mortuary report is
as follows, as taken from the books Of
the books Of the undertakers;
John Walsh-Cholera, 3; debility 2
IS.
cooney & Bro.-Cholera, I.
Flaherty, Marley 4 Sulliyan-Chol.
era, B. childbirth, /; old age. l; teeth.
ing, !; consumption. III.
Hoist Il Bro.-Cholera. 2; chronic
diarrhea, I; congestion Of bowels, Il
child birth, | f; measles, l-6.
TorAL DEATus- Cholera, 9; debility,
q child birth, 2; old age, l teething, l;
congestion Of bowels, /; measles, i
consumption. lis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-02
The MiIky Way,

Wherever the p. d. prevails, grave
questions about diet arise. To be
eaten or not to be eaten, is the question.
When this branch of the subject is def
nitely settled, the next thing up for
adjudication is, what to drink, and right
here, the utmost latitude of opinion is
tolerated. One man wishes an acid
another an alkali, the former being an
electromagnetic Ingredient of salt, and
the latter having a solid6able base.
The average Memphian ranges through
water, lager, soda, with or witho ut
syrups; lemonades, dashed or undashed;
WHISTLES, straight or tangled; brandies,
home or foreign; wines,pure or adulterat-
ed, and lastly, sweet-milk or butter-milk.
From medical standpoint the tactical
fluid stands well, even in hot weather,
when an epidemic. prevails. In India
warm milk is used to great extent as a
specific for diarrhea. The milk should
never be boiled, but only heated sufli-
GENTLY to be agreeably warm, not too hot
to drink. A writer communicates to the
Medical Times and Gazette a statement
Of the value of milk in twenty-six cases
of typhoid fever, in every one of which
its great value was apparent. 1t checks
diarrhea and nourishes and cools the
body. People suffering from disease re-
quire food quite as much as those in
health, and much more so in certain
diseases where there is a rapid waste of
the system. frequently all ordinary
food in certain diseases is rejected from
the stomach, and even loathed by the
patient; but nature ever benefcent, has
furnished food that in all diseases is
beneficial, in some directly curative.
Such a food is milk. The writer
in the journal last quoted, DIR. Al
exander Yale, after giving particular
observations upon the points above men
toned, viz, its action in checking diar-
rhea, its nourishing properties, and its
action in cooling the body, says; I'VE
believe that milk nourishes in fever, pro-
notes sleep, wards Of delirium, soothes
the intestines, and, in fine, is the sine
qua non in typhoid fever" We have
also lately tested the value of milk in
scarlet fever, and learn that it is now
recommended by the medical faculty in
all cases Of this often very distressing
children's disease. Give all the milk
the patient viii take, even during the
period of greatest fever; it keeps up the
streHgth of the patient, acts well upon
the stomach, and is every way a pleased
thing in this sickness. Parents, remem-
Der it, and do not fear to give it if your
dear ones are afflicted. We do not ex-
peet all the citizens Of Memphis to re-
turn to milk diet, from which they we're
weaned many years since.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-02

BUcHU.-The curative properties Of
this shrub in cases of dropsy, gravel,
kidney diseases, aud obscure disorders
are now well known to physicians. DR..
Helmbold originally popularized this
medicine, and no other chemist has been
able to extract its virtues with equal
skill. Helmbold's Buchu is still the
standard and genuine extract. Patients
and physicians prefer it. The genuine
bears II. T. Helmbold's signature. All
apothecaries sell it, cod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-02

generally 10 the efficient, courteous, yet
energetic manner in which Sanitary
Sergeant w. s. Rogers has performed his
very unpleasant duties, aud trust that
energetic means will be taken by all the
authorities aud citizens generally 10
bring 10 justice the dastardly coward
who so ignominiously fred upon him
whilst In the discharge Of his duty.
GEORGE MELLRRsH, Foreman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-02
LANDS.
To Arkansas Land Owners
MEMPHIS AND ST. Louis RAILROAD
,. WooDRuFF Block, 175 MAIN ST.,

MEMPHIS AND 81. LOUIS nAiLhoAD'
OFFICE: WOODBURY. BLOCK, l75 MAIN ST.:
MEMPHIS, TESS., June q. lsI5.J
UNHIS COMPANY. CHARTERED BY THE
Legislature of Arkansas and expressly
empowered TO purchase lands, besides the
large amounts already subscribed, will receive
further subscriptions until too late to file the
deeds by July 18th; paying therefor the full
value, with every other possible advantage 70
the subscribers. Land owners, ifprompt, may
thereby save their lands from forfeiture under
nation reference is made to the Office Of the
Company in Memphis, IT'S Main street. and TO
Messrs. Woodruff, Wicks, Edmondson, wal
dram, B. ID. Williams, A. McDonaid, WIN.
Dickson. W. r. Cunningham. John Harbert.
] @, Terry, and many other land subscribers.
The Company expects at some early day 70
negotiate a contract with Mr.. Allen and Biz
associates, or other responsible parties, Tor
plefion. Z. II. PORTER,
lQ-i14 President and Land Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-02
Orphan AsyInm Picnic.

Next Friday, the 4th instant the an
nual picnic of st. Peters Orphan Asy-
lum will be held at James Park. The
different committees are making com
plete arrangements for the fete, and a
pleasant time may be expected by those
attending. You can enjoy YOURSELF and
at the same time aid a most charitable
enterprise. LOG
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-02

JOHN HUDsoE: Sell tickets to Public
Library of Kentucky up to the morning
of the 9th. Express balance of tickets
on hand that day, so as to reach me on
the 9Th. THos. e. BRAMLETTE.
will furnish tickets to clubs at same
rates that they are sold in Louisville.
1917 JNo. HUDSON, Peabody Hotel,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-02

Popular Handbook upon the Cure and Pre-
ventiou Of Chclera. etc. b 1. MiudoN
Aver. NJ. y. Published b. the Cincinnati
News Company. Cincinnati. Ohio
The above Work is now IN press add
viii be ready for the market in few
days. lis work full Of good sugges.
tons, prescriptions, recipes Sent post
paid upon receipt Of 6fty cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-02

This is the last week for the sale of
tickets for the third Grand Gift Concert,
for the benefit of the Public Library Of
Kentucky. The money to pay the gifts
in full is all in bank, and full drawing
guaranteed if not another ticket should
be sold; but the prospects are that the
supply will be exhausted before the day
set for the drawing. There is no time to
lose if you would participate in the
drawing. JOHN HUDsoY,
Peabody Hotel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-02

ION, is the Saturday packet for the Ohio
in the Old Reliable line.
The Julia, with the three Blakes as
master, purser and secretary, will DO
down tomorrow afternoon for Vicksburg.
Captain Lightburne received a tele.
gram from Len Miller this morning
stating that the Shannon would be down
TO leave at o pm. tomorrow for New
Orleans.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The James Howard LETT st. Louis with
crew Of but fourteen men, but found
six more at Cairo and had twenty when
she came here. IL was owing TO the
scarcity Of labor that she was compelled
to refuse fifty hogsheads Of tobacco at
Hickman.
Steamers loading at st. Louis are
compelled to pay three dollars and
half per day for laborers.
by mutual agreement the Memphis
dry docks have been put in chancery,
and will be sold by the Clerk of the
Second Chaneery Court at no distant
day.
The Richmond makes another trip
South from St. Louis, and the Mary
Houston makes another trip to New Or
leans from Louisville.
The Phil Allin brought up this morn
ing 80 bales of cotton and $50 sacks Of
seed. The Colorado brought bales of
cotton.
The Eckert does the excursioning for
Cairo on the 4th inst
Out Of all the passengers on the
Houston this morning there were but
twelve Of the male persuasion.
Captain David Written, for many
years connected with the Cincinnati and
Louisville Mail Line, has retired from
river life. Captain Charles David has
succeeded Captain Written in command
Of the General Lyle.
The Board of Commissioners on the
subject Of steam boiler explosions,
after hearing the reports of committees
at Washington, Thursday, determined to
adjourn until August. 1t was agreed
that the Commissioners should by that
time be ready to reassemble there, and
TO report everything prepared to proceed
with the experiments. The Western
Commissioners will at once select site
for their experiments and make the nee
essary arrangements.
Sundays Cincinnati Commercial has
the following personal"
James McFadden, clerk of the Belle
Memphis, will be married to Miss Eliza
Black on the arrival of the boat in Mem
phis.
We haven't heard OF the ceremony
being performed yet.
A large snag directly in the channel
has made its appearance just above old
Jurlew trip; the best water is to the
light coming down.
The Falls Pilot will be down in day
'r so with another tow of coal for the
st. Bernard Coal Company.
Captain Sam Tate, of the ST. Bernard
]oal Company, returned yesterday from
II. Louis, where he was completely
done for" by the press men of that
:ity.
The contract between Captain Z. A.
'heble, and Cutting and Wood, of Me-
ropolis, for the new steamer Joe Brown,
las fallen through. Captain Joe Sheble
las concluded to repair the Alton and
lot build.
The Susie Silver, according to rumor,
5 about sold to the Memphis Packet
company, Anchor Line, there being
nly $4,000 difference of opinion between
he parties on Saturday. The sale of
he LaBarge may stop negotiations as to
be Susie.
Mr.. j. A. Gronaner yesterday sue
eeded Captain George A. Clark as In
pector of Hulls at this port.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-02
LADIES' RESTAURANT,

on plan not known heretofore in Memphis.
Ladies may rest assured that here they will be
secure from intrusion by exceptionable per
sons. Gentlemen need feel no hesitation in
bringing their wives and daughters here. The
bill Of fare includes all the delicacies as well
as substantials to be had in our market The
parlors are luxuriOusly furnished, and afford
a delightful retreat for ladies and gentlemen,
AND ONLY SUCH WILL BIZ ADMITTED. L solicit a
6i.f MRS. A. j. LEIGHTON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-02

The celebrated Lemp st. Louis lagep
in half barrels, kegs, quarts and pints,
at l3 Court street, constantly on hand.
f. PFEMFERT & Co.,
cod 100 Sole Agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-02
ChOIera Preventive.

Keep your houses clean by painting
as well as using chloride of lime, which
you can have done by A. f. Davis, 2sl
Second street, in the very latest style
and at lowest living rates. l07
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-02
PUBLIC LEDGER.
once: No. is Madison Street.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION
THE CITY.
MEM PHIS,
Wednesday Evening, July 2. 1878.

PITTsBURG and Camel coal and gas
coke. Brown & Jones, Office 2S2 Main
street, Bethel Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-02

THE best and coolest beer in the city
is Lemps St Louis lager, at Fritz 4
Georges, Is Court street. cod $50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-02

Buy your wood from c. II. johnson,
III Poplar street, near Fourth. 29t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-02

MAxsFoRn, corner Of Second and
Monroe, has London Punch, Graphic,
Illustrated News, and all the great dali
lies, weeklies, monthlies and quarterhes.
You can always find the latest and best
at the complete establishment on the
corner of Second and Monroe.