davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-17

daughter, and l don't think he'll
live TO be an old man" z - q. -,
George said, Il built one house for
my son David and another for my son
Hugh. IIiyed with both OF them Tor
awhile, but could never gree with
their wives. SO left them. My SON
Hugh thought The house built for
hlm not good enough, so he put up
one himself-a grand house with d
slate roof" The old man looks upon
"a house with slate roof as something
akin 10 a palace. 49, i..E
MY children now" he uttered in a
plaintiVe manner, .'are nearly all far
in that, and suppose some of them
[ may never see again" -.,,.,., -.
,laa aDAIlwAYs A DEMoCRAT. sfsf,4f 4.
4 He has always been Democrat and
voted for every Presidential candi-
date since Washington except at the
last election. Horace Greeley was too
much Tor him and he refrained from
attending The polls. -.-..-.-.....-
THE RULING PASSION. -.-.l.a
In the summer OF 1869 he felled
trees and peeled with his own hands
three wagon loads of bark, which one
of his grand chiltren-a lad OF sixty
Years-hauled to market. He !. has
lived to see his great-great- great
grandchildren. '.-s -.
idw AN INTERESTING CALCULATION. aa5 !.
Has been made by local statistician
that he is respousible tor increasing
the population of the United States 10
the number OF 12,270. The local sta
tiscian goes to work in this way: "It
we take the family of Mr. George lie
Barre, (spelling 1t corruptiy la Bar)
as a rule for the rest W find that hehas
ten children who have raised families,
and his grand children number about
eighty. Now here is u ten lOld in
crease after we throw away eight
children as non-producing. lie has
son who has about the same number
OF grandchildren. MIR. La Bar has
had fourteen children in all, but il
we throw away .three-seyenths for
deaths aud casualties we will have
four-sevenths or eight OF the fourteen
left as producing members. He had
ten such, but We will make eight the
producing stock, and the result will
ouO" "u al my VI AS,StO. HOiOWlHS
up this calculation, this arithmeticiam
continues: Again, George's eight
producing children increased by a ra-
uo OF eight, aud we have sixty-four
grandchildren; then throwing away
the three-sevenths we have tour sew
enths or thirty-seven lef which, in
creased again by our ratio, we have
296 great-granchildren. Deducting
aud multiplying as before we have
1850 grcat-great-granchiI ..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-17
TAKES A DRINK.

After we had been talking in an in-
different kind of way for some little
time the old man took a drink from
the contents of the ginger beer bottle,
and remarked with smack of his
lips,as he put away the empty glass,
81 like that. Yes, yes" In consider
alton of his expressed preference for
the beverage we made over to him the
entire of what remained without the
smallest scruple OF conscience that we
were fastening his existence TO a pre-
mature end. Z" so ti1
"And yon shook hands with Gener-
al Washington ?" | asked the old
man after his disposition to become
communicative eVinced itself. e 3sE'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-17
VICTORY OYER TIME.

AS he sat opposite to us in the chair
he presented unmistakable marks of
extreme old age without the usual ac-
compartment of paralized or impaired
senses. His oversight is as good as
that of the average of men of sixty.
His hearing is slightly defective and
made 1t necessary to address him in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-17
GEoReE's GRANpFATHER,

who died at an almost equally ad-
vanced age, came to this country from
France about the year 1870. He was
Huguenot and a man OF great phys,
ical strength and prowess. George
says he remembers his grandfather
telling of how he saw Louis NV, at
Sevres. passing in his guided coach
from Paris to Versailles. ,,al
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-17
BELDING s. HUGUS,

Physicians and Surgeons. Office. Main street
over Belding s. Arnstrong's Drug store,
Ravenna, o.
Special attention paid to the treatment OF
Chronic Diseases Office hours, from 1O 70 IL
a. M, to and to p. IN. 80.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-17
TOO OLD FOR sERyIoE,ISdlSl2. +

Z, "Where were you in 1Sl2?7toi adf
81 was right here in this county, - .
"Did you take no part III the war ?'
/, I, s.No, L was TOO old. They made a
call for. men between the ages of
tweDty-one and forty-fve, and 1 was
over fifty. 3.'i I" -. 9li2 isA ai-ss' @sa 81 :
"Did You ever ride oI'a railroad ?P1
Never, nor don't want to."Ah-
e'Did you everivisit New York 2''fo,
1.Never. l was agoin'9 there once
when had some money, butt sup
pose I'll never have a chance of goin'
now a1i .lmaa0) anasI ara ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-17
GEORGES FAMILY. syte

lie says Cincinnati then consisted
of few houses down by the river.
He failed to agree with his father,
who was a man of wayward impulses
and constantly getting into trouble.
George had fourteen children, eight of
whom are living-the eldest being q
young buck just turned ninety. 191ih
= "He has the asthma" observed the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-17
CHOICE MEATS,
CHEAP FOR CASH.

The subscriber will keepthe market open at
the old stand. under Wheeler's Block, where he
will be able to furnish his old customers and
snch new ones as may favor him with their pat
,an q with the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-17
THE INDIANS ENVY HIM.

With the Indians George spent q
good deal of his time. He was fa-I
vorite among them. When he went
to Ohio in 1908, the new tribes OF In-
tiians he met there we're always friend.
ly towards him. al met one chap"
said he, "that talked very sweet, but
he stole all nv whiskey aud drank
himself to death" lo ".1aH35 lol
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-17

Here the old man reached up TO the
mantel-piecei for. his pipe, and being
furnished with some Lone Jack to.
bacco, he assumed a happier express
sion OF face than he had worn before.
In the meantime his interesting
daughter furnished US with many
points Of the family history. aud
among other things told US that her
fathers diet for Years consisted OF
soups, nlush and milk, hominy '.and
sch things" that he always went TO
bed early and was up before day
break. Sometimes he went COON
hunting III the woods rs early as three
In the morning. He always worked
very hard, aud was a man of great
strength and endurance. He was a
splendid shot and made iz5t bus
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-17
CURIOUS CALCULATION.

Two such lives as LIE Blrre's added
together would unite the landing oi
the May flower Pilgrims with the es
tablishment OF tire Credit Mobiiier
ana the effinl esence OF Hoax Ames.
Three sncil would take us back with
in a generation OF the discovery OF
America by Columbus; five would
link us with the Norman Cohquest oi
Eng land. and seventeen wouid ante.
date the birth of Christ and the. sub
jugation OF the Gauls by julius
Cesar. t ~- .44.+'...,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-17
A VERY STERILE SECTION

PCal GU ~ OhJOy LIS ROi
ance. His residence, in
VERY STERILE SECTION
of the country and away from the
highways and centres of population,
kept him apart from his neighbors !;
and then, George from his youth had
a fancy for solitary settlement and an
aversion to any other company than
his dog and gun. His habits in early
life were insensibly modelled on those
of the Indians, OF whom he knew
considerable more than of his own
race. He was cradled in their midst,
and when the great s.Indian walk"
took place in 1853 and most of the
white settlers .'north of the noun
tains'-as the region of country is
called above the Delaware Water
Gap-were butchered and their houses
destroyed, George, his family and
their home were exempted from the
general doom. George, though a
mere child at the time, remembers
that terrible "walkY OF the Indians and
remembers, too, how his fathers roof
gave shelter to several of the unfor-
tunate settlers. The
YOUNGEST DAUGHTER OF MIR. lie BARRE
alivelv lass of seventy-six, with an
eve as bright and sharp as an otter's,
opened the door for as, and having
stirred up the fire in the hearth, start
ed with a brisk step to tell her ven
erable parent that two visitors desired
to see him. The room where we
waited managed to embrace the ac-
commodations of kitchen. reception
room, store room, sleeping apartment
and museum of relics, consisting of
old flints, leather leggins, Indian ar
lows, shot pouches, huntingknives,
and all the odds and ends that entered
into the equipments OF frontiersman
of the olden time. The house appear
ed to have been originally construct
ed of logs, but by means of clap-board
facing to the exterior and liberal
application of whitewash1 TO the in
side it wore a tolerably comfortably
look. Soon George entered with a
feeble step and walked slowly. with
out any aid, to a willow-bottomed
chair near the fire. He took but very
SLIGHT NOTICE OF HIS vIsIToTs
until his daughter. whose astonishing
vivacity at seventy-six made us mar
vel quito as IultCiI as uIl tu6 ldrsFedD-
ing memory of her father, introduced
us. He told Mr.. Brodhead that he
did not know him, but that he was
well acquainted with his grandfath-
er and his great grandfather. lie was
slow to talk at first, saying that he
had a touch of rheumatism, but he
hoped to shake it of when the warm
weather set in. He had never been
sick, but twice in his life, and then, as
he observed, it was entirely due to
his own discretion in sleeping on
damp ground out in the woods a,
night.
VICTORY OVER TINE.
AS he sat opposite to us in the chair
he presented unmistakable marks oi
extreme old age without the usual &c.
compartment OF paralized or impaired
senses. His eye-sight is as good as
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-17

hae -bUammo5 dgia sgoi7ay b9si1g9 Ho;s
n sGF Jaw ilTio 5dl 10 ssol1 JA5 Ja -sib
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31
ARKANSAS ITEMS.

From the Little Rock Republican, sd inst.l
LAMExTABLE SUICIDE. = Yesterday
morning Coroner Kirby held an inquest
on the body of DR.. George Il. Atkins OF
Hills Lake, who committed suicide on
Sunday by taking hydra chloral. From
the evidence adduced on the inquest we
learn that the doctor came from Marion,
va and has been at Hills Lake since
last October. Worldly affairs did not
seem TO prosper with the unfortunate
gentleman, and for some time back his
Intimate acquaintance have noticed he
was more than usually respondent, ald
was frequently heard TO remark that he
had rather die than to live; that his life
was not worth straw, and similar ex-
pressions, which would lead one to sup
pose that his i'll success in life had
caused him TO become cynical and tired
Of existence.
Atthe time Of his death the doctor, in
company with two young ladies named
Miss Bette Hammel and Miss Julia
Sellers, we're in skiff on Hills Lake,
sailing. The doctor became quite play
full and commenced tipping the boat so
as to cause it to dip water, when one OF
the ladies begged of him TO desist, as
she wished once more to see her
friends He replied: Well, / don't,
/ have no friends; my life is not worth a
broom-straw," and throwing up his
hands fell back in the boat and expired.
The bottle which contained the fatal
draught was found on his person. A
verdict was rendered in accordance
with the above facts. His remains were
brought to the city for interment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

GfSrnAL Axes ron GoveRsoE.-OuI
abatement, made some months ago, that
General Amca would be the hadical
anti,Aloorn candidate for Governor oil
Mississippi at the next election, with a
colored man as Lieutenant, who would
IN consequence Of Ames reelection 10
the Senate, be the acting Governor for
very nearly the whole term lin the event
Of The success Of the ticket and a kadl.
cal Legislature), was pronounced AL
CANNON in certain quarters. We again
learn from jackson that the anti'Alcorn
slate for the next election Is headed WIN
General Ames name, aud that Tor Lieu
tenant Governor stands the name OF n
negro man. There is no CANNON about
this AT all. Such is the ticket AS now
aareed upon. but circumstances may IN
dnce changes. Both Powers, the pres
ent acting Governor aud Morris, the
Attorney General, are spoken OF Tor
Governor. but Ames has the INSIDE
track. Raymond Gdreffe.
rumored that there will be bull
introduced in the Legislature IN a 10"
DAYS. IL il has not already been intro
duced 10 divide DeSoto into two coun-
ties. taking three miles from tho north
border Of Pamela county, and part OF
Tunica. This has been iavorite scheme
with Sim Tate and Jack Cox. At senate,
bia and they have worked for this bill
for two wears, TO make Scnatobia a county
seat Ii is personal influences that move
,bs fsvorers of this bill, and not the true
interest Of the people, as Il is most OBJ
;eotionable bill and does great injustice
10 our citizens. We most earnestly hope
that all of our citizens will protest
against this iniquitous measure, aud use
every effort TO defeat a scheme that has
for its sole object the aggrandizement OF
a few individuals at the expense OF the
neople. Petitions should be sent to
jackson protesting against the measure
and we must aid our representatives,
who are laboring TO defeat the measure.
Pamela Star.
Tur INSANE ASYLUM FuLL.-Superin-
tendent Compton publishes the following
card in The jackson Pilot OF Saturday;
"The Mississippi State Lunatic Asy-
INN will soon be crowded TO its utmost
capacity, and even beyond the limits OF
a iudicious sanitary regulation. You
will confer favor upon those interested
by announcing in your paper that Chan
cellors. Sherifis, and the friends OF insane
the State, will save the trouble
and expense Of transporting patients to
the ASYLUM by corresponding with the
before starting from
home. As heretofore, patients will be
admitted in the order OF their applicA'
lion"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31
nrAsONIC DIRECTORY.
NAI

LOD0Ah. =, ~ -
souru MEMPHIS, No. llo-meets "a frieI u
a. s"cb mopth-hall corner Madison ana pee
IN M Rem. k. Pullen. w. M; Al. "heeier'
A.avpos,. No. l6S-meets lst Monday IN
80 ,oonth. at Odd Fellows Hall, corner
TonIt and Main. U. O. Locke W. Ms D.
Richmond. Secretary.
~, soorT, No. 289-meets lst Thursday
=, aach month halt corner Madison ana -
Sand. A. F. Davis. w. Ms r. Hoiuaihl'u'
nssoTo. No. 2es-meets Sd Friday, Of each
voantb- odd Follows' Hall. Bun. y. frioe'
" M; n. W. shelton, Secretary.
RuvNsNa, No. 34l--meets 4th Friday OF
~ manfh-st South Memphis Hall, corner
esGMu ad;son and Second. Richard Creighton,
" M; Louis CTapski. Secretary.
ROYAL ARoa.
o-sv cg.prFa. No. Z2-meets "a Monday OF
1t month--Odd FeilOwa' Hall, Y, u. Locke.
lip; A. j. Wheeler, Secretary.
MV,fpEIs CHAPTER, No. So-meets AZ Vau
rslloVs' Hall, 81 Moaday OF each month; "
K MattheWs. NJ. X. II. p; John W. "afu'
Secretary.
gr0yV. CoUsClL, No. 6-meets 81 Thurs
a., ~ ZACH inonth--0dd fellows' Hall. Il.
Hsder. III. III. c. II. Myers, Rec.
TEMPLARs.
ovsKSE CouNAEDKRY. No. 4-meets 4th Mon
dsv Iileaoh month dec. hellersh, Com. 4.
j Batchus. kec - :,
CrvlEY CHAPTER OF Rose CeoIk, 18Th. No.
Charles W Adams. I'D. M. w.; H.
ToInlinson, sd. See..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31

Marysville, Kentucky, comes proudly
to the front with family six members
Of which arc running through tho d.
voroo mill,
An Irish girl in jacksonville, illinois,
has refused one hundred dollars for her
hair. Il reaches the floor when she
stands erect
New Orleans newsboys increase their
profits by selling old newspapers to col
ored members Of the Legislature without
being detected.
A society Of Philadelphia ladies de-
clare they will not trade where female
clerks are employed. IL destroys all
the romance Of shopping, they say.
Vermont, where, as is well known, no
liquor is sold, has 10000 drunkards, 1000
habitual "hard drinkers aud 10000
young men just beginning to drink.
The skeleton found by Captain Hall,
in the Arctic regions, is believed to be
that of Lieutenant lie Viscomte, one
OF Sir John Franklin's officers. II has
been buried at Greenwich.
1t is said that a rib Of James V, Of
Scotland, is somewhere in this country,
in the possession of the heirs OF DIR.
Robert Honeyman. who brought 1t to
Virginia from Scotland in TIA.
The Minnesota Legislature has been
called upon to make an appropriation
for the purchase Of trees and seeds to be
distributed to each town throughout the
State. It is urged that trees be planted
on the prairies of the State for the bene-
fit of the farmers, so that they may be
enabled to fence their roads and farms
with forest trees.
A Japanese ten cent note is thus de-
scribed: The note is made of heavy
yellow silk paper, about two and hall
by one aud half inches, and is printed
in black, with "tea-chest letters in
very tasteful manner Upon one end is
stuck a peculiarly shaped adhesive
stamp, printed in purple, with curious
arabasQue design, in which the words
Imperial Treasury of japan lin Eng
lish) are frequently repeated. Three
seals are imprinted on the note in red
ink.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Pea picking time is at hand in savan-
nah.
Nevada has an Anna Dickinson min
ing company.
A Wisconsin wood-sawyer has retired
on 100000
The Ottowa servant girls have organ
lied trade union.
Governor GearY organized the first
Masonic Lodge in California.
A Wisconsin singing master teaches
the high notes by fogging his pupils.
A young ladies' society in Ithaca, N.
Y, is known as the Cackling Hens"
A bust of the late Commodore Maury
has been placed in the Virginia State Ii
brary.
Newark manufacturers of stockings
say that the largest pairs are shipped to
Chicago.
A Senatorial committee in Illinois has
reported in favor Of abolishing grand
juries.
A new harbor is said to have been dis
covered near Cape Horn, by the master
Of a British vessel.
1t is reported that son Of Joe Smith
is about to start an anti-polygamy Nor.
mon establishment in Ohio
The clerks in the deadletter office
must be able to read German, French,
Russian, Italian and Swiss.
Westport, Connecticut, rings no more
Sabbath bells, on account of a narvous
complaint among the citizens.
Most Of the mountain farmers in Fir-
GINA drink barley coffee aud sassafras
tea, but are healthy and active.
Two San Francisco schoolmistresses
have been suspended for using oaths
that we're not in Websters unabridged
Any man who buys q town lot in
Greeley, Colorado Territory, must sign
the temperance pledge when he receives
the deed
Mr.. Leigh Smith, an experienced and
wealthy explorer, proposes to make a
polar expedition, with very complete
equipments.
Washington contemplates grand
masquerade ball the leading feature Of
which is to be a procession Of congress
men disguised as Christian statesmen.
The proprietoFs Of q Sacramento pa
per having been arrested lately under
the Sunday law, an exchange suggest,
tbas the pulpit next receive the stieutiOI
Of the authorities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31
ancient order of Druids.

TENNESSEE GRovE. No. !, U. A. Q. D.
meets AT tho Druid Hall, No. 81 South Court
greet, on the lst and 30 Tuesday evenings in
each month. j. S; Heiligers,, N. A.; j..
tarv: John Il. Eiehberg, Treasurer.
MEMPHIS GROVE, No. 2-meets at the Druid
Hall. 81 Court street. every Thursday evening.
Wm. NJ. Loeb. N. A; II. Oertel, Y. A.; j..
cIEAETHE Chow, No. 3-meets at the Druid
Rail, 81 Court street. on the lst and 81 Mon
day evenings Ia each month. A. 4. Davis,
NJ. a.; George W. Baxter, v. A.; M. Bren.
Secretary; Martin Cohen, Treasurer.
CosooRprA s. A. CRATER, No. 1-meets at
The Druid Hall, on the ID and 4th Tuesday
evenings in each month";. Eeehler. E. s. A.
A. Hitzfeld, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Notice.

HAVING TAKEN OUT LETTERS OF AD-
Ill intimidation on the estate OF Jane Cutler,
deceased, notice l. hereby given 70 All person.
having claims against said estate To- presen,
them 10 me for payment. and those ihdeP,ytu
accounts. SARAH HEMSllALL,
Mill street extended, Chelsea.
Memphis, March 26th. 1873. Z2-lhW-tO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

TENNESSEE LoDsE No. Sheets NSsY
every Saturday night at Cyrene
Commandery Hall, No. 2O4 Front street. K
Il. G. Diver. &C J. +. Fisher, v 49, o.; n
Nj. Of F.; II. C. Bieelow, \. Of X. 5.
MEMPHIS Lopez No. objects every Tues.
day night at Druid Hall, No. S719 South Couri
street. Z. P. Turner, z; c.; ID. x. Irving, v
C.; q. A. Lotion, p; Charles A; LeElerc NJ
of R s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31
Administrators Sale.

fI,pE UNDERSIGNED. AS ADMINISfRA-
tor OF the estate OF William craig, do
ceased, ON Thursday, ApIil 18th 1913. AZ room
Nemnhis. Tenn. will sell at public auction the
following personal property, to-wit;
A Lot OF Law hooks,
TERMS CASH. Sale to commence at 10
s s.% A'"' LEO RHRLIoH. Admir-.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31
a.. o. r. DIRECTORY. azzxsa..
nad Fsllows' Hall, corner Main and North
'uu Court streets.
raNGpg.

oaA Fsnows' Hall, corner Main and North
Court streets.
LODGES.
MrvpHIs Lopez. No. 6--meets every t ts
Jev Geo. w Mathews. N: g.. A. W new
uoy' v a.: John W. Waynesburg, Bee
retary; E. +. Risk, Treasurer. .-v Man
CEicKAsAw Lopez, No. S-meets ever, ~ Vlon-
dav night. John A. Holt, n. q. Geo ~.
TTsnk Y. g.: John GaIrow. X. 81 lhonlas
pacon. p. s.; II. d. Connell. Treasurer;
SoTIiiER LopeE, No. 140-meets every " ca
nssday night, +. Henniger, n. q. JOhn r.
Woff@an. ". q. n. Shilling, Secretary.
BANNER LogGE, No. l47-nesstS every ny rIiavy
night. j. y. Fischer. n. g.; VIM henIy'
a.: T. S. Jukes. p. and X. D.; seorge A.
Warning, Treasurer.
MEMPHIS DEGREE Lopez NO. S-mceets ~
Saturday OF each month. Chas. N. CarroiI,
n.M.D. C. Trader, D. ID. NJ. george W.
Mathews. A. D.-M.; L. S. Bingham, Secre-
tary; L. r. Jack. Treasurer.
ENCAMPkEETs.
Glyoso ExcAHPNENT. No. 3-meets on the
lat and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
" II. Moyston. c. p; r. u. Alexander. ii.
p; Geo W. Mathews, s; w.; Thos. B4e2n'
s.; III. d. Connell. I. (; John Garrow. J. w;
MEMPHIS ENcA MPMEST. No. 39-meets "a ana
an Thursday nights Of each month. A. W.
NewsOm, G, p; Geo. W. smith, H. 7. > o.
Locke. \. W.; c. Ii. plisehke, Scribe; L. >.
Jukes, Treasurer; P.J. Willard, j. W.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31

p5-The purest and sweetest Cod LiveriOil
in the world is Hazard h Caswell's. made on
the sea shore. from fresh-selected livers, by
Caswell, Hazard d Co.. New York. 1t is abb
solutely pure and sweet. Patients whe have
once taken it prefer it to any other. For sale
BIZ I'll druRRists. Yvl-U
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31
uEmPERANCE SOCIETY.

NArOnA TEMPLE OF II. AND 7. No. l-meets
every Tuesday night at hall Of Cyrene Com
msndsry, No. 20i Front Il. Jos. II. Shepherd.
nj, Q. r.; Frank Lamont W. v. T.; /. Isaacs
y. W. c. T.; A. b. Corwine, W. r.; Jas. f..
Warner. NY. II.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. HATLE'S
Memphis Female Seminary,
4Gs SHELBY STREET.

IT AFFORDS NE MUCH PLEASURE TO
Il announce 20 ny old patrons. friends apd
pupils, that ! will reopen ny school, for
youug ladies. on Mcdnesday, January I'd.
viii be ready 10 zee ny friends and enrol I
pupils on aud silsF Wednesday, Decembi "
ilth. 81 ny residence.
MRS. ANNIE ID. HALE.
No. az Shelby street
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