davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08
rHE LOVE OF COD. COB.
Are the ones he tender motber
Holls = &C.,. 49, ~ lI.sf..l
TsTu Brains in work.

saa ~ -llII7 aZ-.aiI assl
Blessed Is the man whose labor is OF
such kind that the work itself gives
employment toieverYip pars of ms NATURE
There are many kinds of naantsl labor,
in-the foundry, IN the Iaaohine-shops,
in the laboratory, in the buiIder's trade,
| IN those occupations by Wl1ieK the ne
! eess1ties of life are supplied, which
furnish field for the exercise. of man 5
whole mind. The man at the looriaL,, the
man at the palette, the man that mOlds
the vase, the man who in thosand ways
is producing Obiecbszof art and beauty
aud use, may ind scope. Tor his thought
and feeling. If We're a cabinet-nalzer,
do yon suppose I slloiiId think of moth
ing but the thing I was working on? Do
you believe I oou1d construct 4 cradle.
and my heart not sing lullaby all the
time for the little. ones that should bless
it, and whose eyes, looking out of it,
should be as stars shining mp instead Of
stars shining down, and should speak of
Immortality as the. heaYeas which de-
clare the glory of God do not know how
to do it2 Is it necessary that I should
saw, or plane, OF rub, and do nothing
but saw and plane and rub2 In theres
no living power in a mans work Is
there nothing an it to-stir up his imagi-
nation? IF i built mans house.
would the one question be how much I
could earn for so much work If Iput
my heart IN my work, am not bene-
factor {? When man builds a, house,
if he pleases he can build it for the
good Of those who are to dwell in it,
and leaves a blessing in it but if
man, in building house, says to him
self, every time he drives a nail, g How
can I put q poor one in instead of one
that costs more, acting all the time
under the influence Of the devil of sell
fshness IN his work, I do. not marvel
that it is drudgery TO him. I do not
marvel that he finds no incitementin it.
But if a man goes to work. as, il he were
called of God to1de it if it is taste,
and conscience, and .benevoIence. that
work ia him, then. his labor is all the
time a school of blessing to him. There
is scope in the poorest mechanical en-
ploymeHts for far more manhood than
we are accustomed to put into our work;
and one thing that blame men for is
that they put 50. little of the better part
of themselves into mechanical employ
ments. You think, because a man is
sitting in his study, and pursuing -his
professional ayocations, that he can ex-
pand and.openup his mind but there
may be as many sordid men among
scholars as ia any other class. Yet it is
possible in any sphere for. man to put
into his work tie best part Of himself.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

~ Extract fr0El 8 Poem BY r. n. Hspsoz.
@sirs Il you please, my brothes JIn-
lhe one Fou give the BIN, you knoW-s -
be eouldn,t bring the money, Sir, y.
Basause his back was hu-tsd %.
= He didnf mesa q kss1 tha.s sehzngsssF g.T
- BE sos runned over, upl tbs street; = - =
one WAeel went righs across his back,
And tsOthsr foze-uhesI mashed his feet s
:. They stopPed the h9rsss Just il tins, 80
And then they took hiza up for dead.
And AL that day and yesterday
He wasn't rightly ~ his head -
,.srhss tosk I'm 5Ias hospis,i--s. II II ~
One q ths neWsboys knew Twas Jin-
And went too, beeasse, you see, Ffe-laF
sc two are brothers- and hin
4'Hs bad that money IN his hand,
1B4ess 4ed nsyss = s,5. 5sS / az 2 osE.i,fIE
he never lost cent before!
'' Hs-vss essaid slizt yDu rnigksr tilfnE VT I
BE uas-nt to keep u. auE WaF- ta Fl
This na0rninz, Etsn they bzouzi.t hfin b. "A
He cried because he couldn't psy.
" he made me fetch his Jacket here:
It's torn and dirtted pretty bad "a ear
But then, you know. its an be hadi
.sWhen he gets weEl--it won't Be long
II you VIII cal the money lent,
He says he'll work his h1gers OF f M q s
But what he'll pay you every cent
And then he cast Fneful gIznoe asEsE
AL Lle sQL4eu I4CE6l el-elH II j.
. Ne, no, my boyi Take back the cost
Tear b1otharis -badlyl huEt, 5sll sag 9as.zzzzsz
'sWhere did they take him7 Just run out
And call cab, then wait for ne.
Why, Vfouid give thshsaEz5 coats,
And pounds Tor such boy Is he -
A half hour after this We stood
Together IN the crowded wards,
And the nurse checked the hzsty steps
That fell too loudly on the boards.
I thought him smiling in hts sIesp.
And scarce ieEeFad her lEteu slzs fafd. ~ 4
srnoothfng away ne tsngied hair
From brow and cheek, g The boy Is dead
Dead ? dead s1 Fo0u3 How fgizI be locked
One streak 5f Sunshine on hfs hair
Poor lad Well, il Is warm in heaven:
No need Of "chanze and jackets there.
And soIasthinE rfslns u my throat 4 aEf
Made i % hard fdf ne % sleak, Il 81 7
turned away, and left tear
Lying upon his sunbarned cheek.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08
JUgrINE YoV IeRE e a6f!

81 JOHN @. sAxE.
I know, Justine, you speak me fair
As often a. Ee meat- 49, ~ -.rre sffe.
And IT'S a iaxury, ] ENezr.
To hear voice 50 sweet;
And yet 1t does not please me quite,
The civil way you've got;
For me- you're sOmsth1ug too polits-
Justine, you love me not
7 know, Justine, you never seold
At aught that nay dO-
II ~ g Rsssss 800 E, g sd SOD 5lbt3s 4
- A charming temper" say the men,
To smooth q husbands lot -
I wish 'tWere ruffisd now and then
Justine, you love Ee not! = .Ie .rr-. Asa
know, Justine, you wear smile
As beaming a. the sUn9fE
But who supposes AL the While
It shines for only One7
Though azure skies are fair 70 See
A transient cloudy spot
In yours would promise more 70 ms-
Justine, you love me nOtl
- IA NaHL.b
know, Justine, you make my narns
Your eulOgist1e theme,
And say-ff any chance 70 blame
You hold me IN esteem
such words, for All their kindly scope,
Delight me not 9 j0t;
Just - gdu you'd have PRAISED ths Pope
Justine, yoa love me not =
I know, Juztine-for I have heard vi Ls.rf
What friendly voices tell
TOzIasilJ sIzos 1lnslL 20 11IJ tlLa ,s77.s
E z You ike me passing well ;"
And thus ths fzsal sand L.hsar ErFE1wFN
That scala ny tdliaIg- 49, - = = -
There's nothing now to hope or fear
justine, you love ms not
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08
English Children.

4 .a
L The born English aristocrat re-
! ceives, as soon as born, a little bed
\ with hard mattress. From its earliest
age, it is taken, warmly wrapped, into
1.-THE fresh air After Che first year Its
meals are reduced to three, and this rule
| IS so unchangeabie that no child thinks
Of requiring anything more < and from
this time It's food f. rich milk and bread
and butter, and good meat. After
breakfast it remains several hoaTs an
the open air, and then leeps. Never
are English children entrusted to the
care of a young nnrsery maid but TO
an elderly, experienced person, under
whose direction they constantly are. As
coon as the young girl goes to school
the carriage Of the head and shoulders
becomes an object ofattention, and un-
der no circumstances is she permitted
to sit otherwise than upright Ny
children grows but once, says an Eng
| lish mother, "and therefore nothing is
so important az her physical develop
ment. .-Eysry thing else can be acquir-
ed later.n Az English child rises at
seven, breakfasts at eight, dimes at one
s1fps at seven, and at nine o'clock goes
to bed Until twelve years Of age they
pass TIE greater part Of the day in the
open air, with only about four hours
rnehtal. york. The young English ar
istocratic maiden dimes FIRST with her
parents at eighteen years Of age, when
she leaves shool and make her debut in
society. She is fresh and as blooming
a. rose, with light step, and- eyes
beaming With pleasure dnd life. Her
frequent laugh displays her beautiful
teeth, and her hair is rich and abund-
ant Here, Tor the first time. sashioBa-
bic Violet displays the Gne fsIlness of
contour. London possesses noble mu-
seuras elaiefiss II All and treasures Of
architecture, but one Of the most charm
Z ing Of - sights may be seen on fine af-
/ ternoons in Hyde park-crowds Of
children merritt plsyinrg,9 earthly an
/ gels Of incompatible beauty. A sight
equally interesting may be Wit
messed after services on Sunday,
fat CIthsT CFo6ndIinz o Eospitai-sever-
al hundred children ranging from fiye
I TO thirteen years Of age, and OF the
most noble physique and absolutely
iBewiiderfnQ Beauty. Two Of the most
wonderful sights Of Europe are the
/ children Of England and the flower Of
! PAFisz a EAEC3Z8
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08
Rsntlnr Pod.


Ross, Hudson Bay Company man.
was esught IN snev storm, and this is
lhs way he bsat his way out Taking
eighty of the strongest horses he led
them totbe foot ef the drift. A man
ON anow shoes fhcu seized the foremost
horse by The bride aud dragged u into
The snoa. while smother applied the
Wits from behind. The auirnai pIung.
ed until it waa eahzusssd it waa LEFT
standing sith nothing but tta bead and
ears above the surface A second vas
then led forward is The same way.
through The track ol She arsi. and was
thus enabled - mais few piuaers
further on then third. and 90 on "a
the oightlslh. When tie lasi horas sals
Ieft ia fhs snow. fbofe vas nothing h
ba seen lnts long nv of heads sal
ears peepioa above tue asift Then "a
horsea we're dragged eut one BY ona.
and n this fEss1nsF, after nine lsousp so-
vefe labos. so ysrds 81 read asrs
mada The pez4 day the operatioa was,
repeated. but 20 naors than SO ynr.l,l
ssfe made. Ross peraeverod day ssteil
day, I'll most of Ais 4 .e.es aura knock.
ID up. assd only 1hirsl of lho road sas
made. when he esve hls horues rest
and renewed tls work. At any noneul
g slight sind vosld have dsAlsagad tba
work. Fortanateiy e calm pessaiae.i.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08


ably. sas iil
YOU'VE iady-so q beau Of whosecom
pany she Is getting tired-"I hope
you're not nervous, beeauss that clock
has queer effect on people. All my
gentlemah acquafrtances start when it
strikes ten, and iiis iust q going e.
strike SO, II you've nervous. perhaps
you'd better 60 before It begins He
went.
The following ls from 9 eemetery N
Maine. and was erected by the widow (;
sacred to the memory Of James H.
R-m, who died August the 9Th, 1900.
His widow who mourns IS one who can
be oomfersed, aged twenty-fouH and
possessing every qualification for q good
wife, lives at---- street, in this village. >
-MADAsrR NTnssoE. whess success in
Russia since her Performance Of
ssOpheIias in Hamlet has made her one
Of the greatest favorites with The aris-
tocracy there, has been re-engaged at
the rate of &, ,200f. an evening, the sum
Of 5,0O0f having until now been tho
highest price paid % any singer IN the
Imperial Russian theatres.
Tn question-''was John Wesley
bad husband p hiss been settled by
correspondent of a Philadelphia paper.
wto gives the authority Of ian eye
witness" that Mrs. Wesley used 70 in
dulge in the luxury Of dragging her
husband around the room by the hair OF
his heed. This treatment. no doubt.
gave the great Methodist apostle a real
izing sense of the necessity Of some
future state of reward and puniHhment.
DANTE1. WEBsrER once said, There
IS nothing upon this earth that can
compare with the faithful attachment
Of q wife ! nc creature who, for the OBJ
iect of her love, is so indomitable, &c
persevering. so ready TO suffer and die.
That is SO, Daniel.
Tm man in Newport who recently
married his mother-in-law says he did
his best to escape, but that she reached
the cars just in time to nab him. Since
his marriage he has joined the Metho-
dist Church, and now declares that the
woman may do her worst, as he is sure
Of rest in Heaven.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08
- pance.

Degraded - IS the modem ballet We
must not forp,as hat the ballet properly
70 called il the pafabi ~ ~ fepresea-
tative art Before man wrote and
painted siRas. he danced. Before music
and singing snd the plastic arts there
were uaafouaigaietl tlanees fam0ng elTuost
~ az. eariiest ri.ssti,ris dancing 81 some
kind entered inta the ritts -alld cere-
faoufrs ~ reifg fgfon, ny. s1tsred large
Is INTO social azd political iife ior tianze
we're dance II war, and of triumph,
Aad - pleasure
The Jsu-ish records are full of aliH-
siona 10 the dsuce-David dancing be-
fore the ark. gephthab's and ueroaias's
daughters dsneiBg IN joy and festivits'.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

The pencil marks ycu see around this
paragraph ,lthns) mean that xour sub
ssri4stiol- Is cut or anpaid. aud thas
yoR ars. requested 70 psy np st ones
We would take great pleasure ia extend
nag credit = ozr triends and patrons.
but oash aiosa will pay expenses. an
We ere f5Fcsss q adhare to'a stziss eash
rule. We hope you vii eomprehen6
and sBansciate the necessity Of such 2
course. and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
W We enter 10 asV. names on cur
aooks without the money in sd~as &c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

be laid, with specimsns Of the cable selected
The section to extend between the Portuguese
coast and Madeira win Be completed by tla
manufactures IN June
-Lndqn Republicans hsFs 1n1ertaksn tle
Prosseutioh Of the Car.ist Co1anl lttes pho are
funds for Don Carlos. as it is claim
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

JounsAi.sass j. fasf exiessiiine through
out 5apan. . ssw pepper making is sp-
pesranes most every week Convicted
criminals Who are hired out b sork are
encouraged 70 buy noHapgpsta and
books With sha earnings they obtain. B.
read On Sundays. vhieb ls nov . day
of rest b them
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

of water frOm the ping on the beiliger-
ents. which cooled thsir ardor consider
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

In IA IulltIsr Of contrDveusy bet'vesn the.
"uona ana Sc, Peters Railroad Couapany. and
the S. Paul and sioylE city Railroad Company.
Involving the possession % q. 600 acres Of land
nnd sroFus ont Of oYerlaying land grants,
She Secretary u the Interior has decided that
.the Arsts Ilanad eanrarsy b. sutitisii - ere
AL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

For the first time in aboat three years goI
has bson shipped IRON London faE Sew YORK
The cable reports An export Of -f15O.000.
-Francis A. Stout, of New York, has been
gequested BY the Department Of State 20 take
charge, temporarily. until he leaves for Europe.
as one of the hOnory commissioners t0 the
Vienna EXPOSITION. OF the once in New York
for the reception and forwarding Of articles
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

-AcaRnon weighing1 so pounds has issd
from Berlin as a Present from the Emperor u.
the Lutharnn Chnroh, Of IftusEille, Pennsyl-
yanis- The cannon vas captured ct Sedan.
and viii be cast into ben for the church.
The Managers OF the Atlantic cable are
iszatisisd with the hog IsIand approach AID
Ontemplase bringing the cable 20 BROOKLYN ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

decent maR VII stay at home with his
wife fesometimes5--apdnosh he O14 e-v-e-r-y
nigher H5wi acomes 1t that the CITY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-16
Attachment Notice.

Jas. A. Taylor I Attachment before John
vs.. spslman, Justice Of the
F.W. White. J Peace for Shelby Co., Tenn
TN THE ABOVE NAMED SUIT. AFFIDA-
Il Wit for attachment having been made under
section 1856 Of the code Of Tennessee, that the
defendant is a nonresident Of the State Of
Tennessee, or Is about to remove or has re-
moved himself OF property from this state,
or has removed or Is removing out OF the
county privately. or c0nceals his property
so that the ordinary process Of law cannot
be served upon him, or has absconded or Is
absconding, or eOncealing himself or property,
or has fraudulently disposed Of or Is about
fraudulently 70 dispose Of his property, and
an attachment having been issued BY me and
returned by the proper officer, levied, etc.; II
is therefore ordered that the defendant appear
before me, at my ONCE, No. a Adams street.
in the city. Of Memphis, Tennessee on s sstnr,
ID O'clock a m, and defend this suit or the
same viii be proceeded with ex ParEe; aud
that a copy Of this notice be published once a
,Teek for four consecutive weeks in the PUBLIC
LKDGER. JUN Sf rbnAN,
10 ia T1t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-16
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

LODGES. ~
souTH MENPHIs, No. nS-meets I'd Friday
a. ooch month-hall corner Madison and Sec
end Ben. X. Pullen. W. NJ. Al. Wheeler,
Secretary.
AxnrRoSA. No. 168-meets LIST Monday in
.yerv month. at Odd Fellows Hall, corner
Court and Main. @. G.. Locke, W. M; u.
Richmond. Secretary.
LKtIA ScorT, No. 2s9-meets LIST Thursday
of each month--hall corner Madison and Sec
oond. A. F. Davis. W. NJ; L. Goldsmith,
Secretary.
nySoro. No. 2s9-meets Sd Friday Of each
month~Odd Fellows Hall. Bun. Il. Price,
W. NJ; r. W. Shelton, Secretary.
Kuw1sE1NG, No. 3l-meets 4th Friday of
each month-at South Memphis Hall, corner
oF Madison and Second. Richard Creighton,
W, NJ; Louis CEapski, Secretary.
ROYAL ARCH.
PENN CHAPTER, No. 22-meets ID Monday of
each month-0dd Fellows Hall, q. q. Locke.
NJ. Z. H. p; A. j. Wheeler, Secretary:
Memphis CHATTER. No. Connects at Odd
FelloWs' Hall, Sd Monday Of each month. W.
s. Matthews, NJ. E. 81. P; John W. Ward.
Secretary.
ErREKA COUNCIL, No. 6-meets Sd Thurs
dav of each month-0dd Fellows Hall. G..
Reder, TIL. H.; G. II. Myers, Rec.
TKMPLARs.
CyRESE CoNuAyDEnY, No. 4-meets 4th Mon
day Of each month. Geo. Mellersh. Conn.,; T.
]. Barchus. Rec.
CALVARY CHAPTER OF RosE CRoIx, 18th. No.
/. Charles W. Adams. Sd, M. w.; II.
Tomlinson, sd. &c.,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-16
Attachment Notice.

JIM. Wright Before P. NJ. Winters,
vs.. Justice OF the Peace
DR.. ]. w. Homer. for Shelby county.
TN THE ABOVE NAMED SUIT AFFIDA-
i Wit for attachment having been made under
section 3455 of the Code Of Tennessee, that the
defendant is a nonresident of the State Of
Tennessee, or Is about TO remove, or has
removed himselfor property from the State, or
has removed or is removing out of the county
privately, OF eonceals his property so that the
ordinary process Of law cannot be served upon
him, or has absconded, OF is ASCENDING or
concealing himself or property, or has fraud
ulently disposed Of or is about fraudulently 70
dered that the defendant appear before me at
my office, No. 40 North Court st.. in the city Of
Memphis, Tennessee, on Saturday, the stu
day Of February, A. d. 1873. at 10 O'Clock
Am, and defend this suit, or the same will
be proceeded with ex par,e; and that copy
of this notice be published once a week, for
four consecutive weeks. in the PUBLIC LEDGER.
This sfh day Of JaaR3ry. 1873. b.
p. N. WINTERS. J. P.
III -10212Q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-16

A Talk About fonios.-rhe object Of a
tonic Is 10 Increase the elasticity and strength
Of the muscular hbre. and TO inylgorate the
general system. Asa means Of accomplish
ing those ends, Il Il expected 10 improve the
appetite and the digestive power Of tho stom-
arh. Theso are certainly Important eonsId-
eratlons; but TO cure dyspepsia. bilious aiiec-
tlons, chronic debility. intermittont fever,
and other complaints Involving deranEe-
ments Of tho liver, tho bowels, the
nerves, and the secretive organs generally.
something more than mere tonic Is re-
CURED. Hostettors Stomach Bltters maybe
safely pronounced the best and most whole
some inyigorant extaut, but the other special
medical properties which belong TO this re-
markable vegetable restorative have as much
10 do with tho wonderful results Il produces
as lis tonic virtues. For example, Il has GER
tain alternative qualities which literally change
the habit or constitution. rc-establishing the
healthy functions Of the body without causing
any undue evacuation by perspiration. vom-
iting or purging. Its entire effect Is 10 put the
whole machinery Of life In perfect order, TO
purify all the fluids. including the blood and
the bile, and not only 10 operate IA an anti
dote to disease. where Il exists. but so to
regulate and otherwise improve
the condition OF the system as to render Il
proof against vicissitudes Of temperature.
change Of water. infected air, and other pre-
disposing causes Of liver and bowel disturb
ances and epidemic disorders. Hence It is a
for all season and climes-useful
like to the traveller and the resident in an
region, and an invaluable safe
vuard against the physical disturbances which
lccrue from cold, damp, Indictment weather.
Is well as against the mental depression
which is apt 10 overwhelm the weak and
nervous at this somewhat gloomy period Of
he year. .I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-16
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A TRUST DRED MADE
ID 70 me BY Thomas s. Callan. on Novanbsr
p, 1853, recorded In Registers Office Of shelly
county, Tennessee, in book 73, pages EOS and
80. 70 secure the payment Of a certain note
therein described, which note i still due and
unpaid, / will on
Thursday, 18th day OF March, 1873,
at the corner Of Washington and Fourth
streets, in the city Of Memphis, Tennessee,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock am. and 2
o clock pm, proceed 20 sell, at public zals. 70
toned IN said trust deed, 70 which, for a more
particula az description 81 said premises. refer
ence l. hereby made. Right Of -ciemution Il
waived and The title Is believe % be perfect.
but sell and convey only ~ truriec
l3-Nvi-li JULIA WHELAN. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

srChsppsd handi. faes. rough skin. pin
pies. ringsorms. aalt-rheum. and other
eutaneous affections cared, and he ttin
made soft ssd smooth b. ufing he Junipsf
Tar Soap. made By Cafusll, Harart 4 Co.,
New York. IEi-D
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-16
Tinted Ancient order Of Druids.

TENNESSEE Grove, No. !, U. A. o. D.
meets at the Druid Hall, No. 81 South Court
street, on the LIST and Sd Tuesday evenings In
each month. j. s. Heiligers.. N. Al ].
tary; John L. Eichberg. Treasurer.
MEMPHIS GROVE, No. 2-meets at the Druid
Hall, 81 Court street, every Thursday evening.
Wm. M. Loeb, N. A; II. Oertel, v. A; J..
P. Shide, Secretary: Barney Gray, Treasurer.
CLEANTHR GROVE, No. 3-meets at the Druid
Hall, 81 Court street, on the LIST and Sd Mon
day evenings in each month. A. r, Davis,
N. A.; George W. Baxter, v. A.; NJ. Bren,
Secretary; Martin Cohen. Treasurer.
CoNoORDIA S. A. CHAPTER, No. l-meets al
the Druid Hall, on the ID and 9Th Tuesday
evenings in each month. j. Beehler, Z. S. A.
A. HitEfs.d, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-16
SATURDAY, January 18th, 1873,

W,~obis Tsnnosseo, cell TO the highest bid
der m cash, the following described property.
fo-,-if. Reiur four lots situated IN block No.
al Dunnis division, The same being In Shelby
county. state o. hennes,ss. ne9r me eaa
f-e1tirr On Orerton avenue. 81 feet each.
81 ,r1ruinr back 30 feet 20 a 1)-ioot alley
~rI fwo lots fronting on Spring street, el,S
fesf. and running back 30 feet % N.iooi
sIiev- These four lots comprise the whole Of
80 Hook No. -. In Dunn's divisions the
enc being levied on a. the property Of the
seferdant, J. J. DuB0se. Sale 10 commence
a. u 0 'i''- $50 Wiz. DOYLE,
os-tau-lls sheriff Of shelby County.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-16
KNIeHrs OF PXTHIAs.

TEENEssEE LODGE No. 6-Meets Ny
every Wednesday night at Cyrene
Commandery Hall, No. 2O4 Front street. r..
Il. C. DIVERS, c. c.; ]. +. Fisher, Y. O.; *.
r.. Jack, P A. HUM, NJ. Of 4. n. Coleman,
NJ. of E.; II. G. Bigelow, x. Of X. 5.
day night at Druid Hall. No. S71l South Court
street. II. S. Reynolds, V. p; Charles l..
Anderson, W. Gil. V. Savage. Y. O.; @. A.
LeClerc. b. D. r. Irving, 4, s.; M. Bren RS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-16

BB-The purest and sweetest Cod Liver Oil
in the world is Hazard L CaswelPs. made on
the sea shore. from fresh-selected livers. by
caswsll. Hazard L Co., New York. 1t is alb
solutely pure and sweet. Patients whe have
once taken It prefer it to any other. For sale
hv all druggists. xYi.SO