davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-16
THE CITY m BRIEF.

The italian Society OF .. and F. gives its
| eighth annual ball, Tomorrow evening, at Or
! pheus Hall, corner Of Lake aud Peoria streets.
The hearing OF the argument on the motion
! for new trial in the Boyce murder caBchas been
deferred until next Saturday.
The Irish Library Association meets at half
past this afternoon. c. tho Office OF Major C..
E. Moore, corner Of Madison and Union Streets
The next sociab1e of the Merry Club will be at
Grows Opera Hall. on Tuesday evening. This
Club has been giving series Of very successful
entertainments this season. They will be sus-
pended during the Lenten season.
A public meeting OF Irish Nationalists will bo
held at Clispin Hall, No. II South Dearborn
street, Mt O'clock this afternoon, under the aus
pices Of Union Circlo F. B.
1t has been observed that the only street rail-
why conductor i'll the city who keeps Lis faco and
hands Glenn is o young gentleman who has
charge OF a State and Madison street car.
There will be n special meeting of the Board
Of Directors and Dircctresscs Of the Orphan
Asyll1n at tha residence Of J. l.. James, No. G20
Michigan avenue, Oh Tuesday evening, ut half~
past o'clock.
The section Of asphalt pavement at the Clark
and Monroe street crossing proves SERIOUS OBJ
stacle to the laying of the railway track, it hay
ing become so hard that pickaxes can scarcely
penetrate it.
a musical and literary entertainment, for the
benefit Of the Ladies' Fund OF the First Congre-
gational Church, will be given tomorrow even
nls at Mrs. S. II. Aloore's, 10. 324 West Monroe
street.
The Park ATenue Library Association, ut its
meeting tomorrow evening, viii discuss the pro-
Paety q abolishing tho Usury laws. Miss
ranny Goodwin and Mrs. George Mason will
enl!en the waste of words with choice vocal
Tom White, the notorious burglar, who was
arrested on Friday for brealins into the rooms
OF Mr. n. 7. Updegran, on State street. was yes-
bonds Of 1000.
It has been renasrked. in purely abstract and
the extreme loneliness Of the feminine heart uu-
til you ses one woman beginning to have her
say about another woman younger and fairer
than herself.
The action Of the Council, in defetrine the
confirmation Of the Pollco Commissioners.
leaves the officers and Fire Department without
pay. There is no money to purchase coal and
oats for the Fire Department. Any disaster
, 1873-02-16
PERSONAL.

Horace Williams, OF Iowa: is stopping at the
fremont House,
George 4. Roberts, Attorney General Of No
3raska. is at the Sherman House.
John s. Sterling, Of the Theodore Thomas
troupe, is at the Matteson House.
7. II. Smith, of New York, is stopping ut the
Briggs House.
Hon. F. Corwin, OF Peru, Ind, is at the Ire
1Eont House.
Hon. George 3. Smith, Of Madison, is stopping
at the Sherman House.
United States Senator Richard j. Oglcsby ia
ct tie fremont House.
Edwin Booth, the great actor, is stopping at
the Gardner House
Hon. William B. Allison, Of Iowa, is at the
Sherman House.
Hon. J. L. Anthony is guest at the Gardner
House.
Airs. II. E. DeGecr, the lecturer will speak at
the Washi1Etonlan Home this evening, at half
past O'Clock.
Among tbs arrivals at the Matteson House.
Festerdsy, were the following: J. L. DeCamp,
New York S. W. Faruham, Minneapolis i.
II. Pratt, Boston ]. G. Hall, Oshkosh; George
L. HoHmeaiea, Detroit; II. Morse Connec-
among the Arrivals at the Briggs House, yes
York; E. F. Mason, Boston; George IL. Coates,
Clinton; P. r. Hinck and wife, Massillon S.
2. Emerson, St. Louis: Il. 2. Robinson, Spring
Field, Mass.
Robert Collyer, whose long absence from the
city will make many Of his friends eager to en-
Joy one Of his talks, !" will appear in the Star
Lecture Course On the 4th Of March, He viii
deliver his ne" lecture, "'Our Folks and Other
folks"
3lr. E. T. Runyan, ex-membe1 Of the Bosrd Of
Ednca:ion, who defended the indicted Alder
men, WAS candidate for Judge, and ia employed
by the COMMISSIONER ring. is going to Spring
Ic]d to secure the repeal Of the Mayors bill.
Yesterday Dr.. Weller performed the operation
OF ''tapping for dropsy on Mrs. George Stef-
FMS, Of fYilmette, taking nine gallons Of water.
This Indy has been suffering from this hopeless
disease for FIVE yeara. and has been "tapped"
thi-teen tiues. and had over one hundred and
Zen gallons of water removed.
Among the arrivals ut the Gardner House,
Yesterday, were the following Vim. II, Craw-
ford. Cleveland; j. G. Barnes, New York; Rich
e-d Il. Watson, Philadelphia Nm. J. McKen-
ney, Cleveland; r. P. Warren, United States
army; L. G. Meyer, Sen Francisco: r. D.
Among the arrivals at the fremont House,
yesterday. we're the following: c. ". Foster,
United States Army: Y. h. Kinney, Nebraska
City; q R. Duval, Baltimore; TT. ". BROOKE
EsS and 4 + Hayward, Yankton, D. r. q. B.
E;eseiand, New }ork J. E. French, Cleveland );
Charles E. Parker, Meriden, Conn.
Among the arrivals at the Sherman House.
yesterday, were the following: William Parsons
Boston F. slataper: Pittsburgh; Wm. H, Griffin,
New Orleans; J. $: Dickinson, Detroit; Alfred !
Capes, England; Paul Poddinpans, Elberford.
Germany 6: T. Page, Concord, n. H.:sR. f.
Ilemn,ing, Cincinnati; J: E. Rugg1ea saa Fran |
cisco
An election Of officers Of the Mechanica' and
!Traders' Exchange, held yesterday, resulted in
the choosing of the following named gentlemen:
Sol Snow; Treasurer, 3. r. stearns; Managers
J. II. Dimphy. J. Doyle. o. 7. Randall, Il. l.
, 1873-02-16
COLONEL EASTMAN.
E1s Retirement from the Post
Office.
Improvements Perfected During His Id
inistration.--Correspondence.

1t u o'clock last night Colonel Frnnk 4. East
xnan vacated the Office of Postmaster OF Chica-
go, turning over the building, fixtures, and good
will to his SUCCESSOR, General John Macarthur.
The retiring official takes with him into private
Life the good will Of I'll who have known him.
and their best wishes for his future SUCCESS. His
duties during lis term of Office have been most
acceptably and honorably performed. The i'm
provements that he made in the service
were of the most judicious character.
The changes which le made in the carrier sys-
ten did much to bring it to its present state of
x,esfection. As Journalist, Colonel Eastman
is especially interesting to Journalists. He was
for some time connected with Mr.. J. ". Shea
han in The editorial management Of the Morning
Post of this city. At the time Of his appoint
ment ho WEB in mercantile business associated
with the firm Of Barrett, Cossitt Co. Colonel
Eastman received his commission from Presi-
don't Grant in March, 1869, and in the following
april entered upon the duties Of his office.
He made necessary changes in the clerical force,
and brought it up to high degree Of efficiency.
The great fire seriously interrupted postal
operations. The Post Office building burned
about o'clock on the morning of Oct. 9, after
having for Some hours stood as barrier between
TIE TRIBUNE Office and tho conhagration. Tho
registered mail and almost al of the distribu-
+;o,, ,n,;, vso s.raa frono tha flames. and with
4.o1 n'au "Ao aa.uaa.aaIa.aa 49, '
1nls neat1er' ano sucn ne" co11esl'onooueo - l-
Eedi2telS began to accumulate, tho Postmaster
started business again in Burlington
Hail. All of our citizens will recall the
n~;,rs cr,,raa that co1,octed obont tbot
soa ~ S,.a afterrsrds and the straits
Es;oi J, t1a of;o;s'a 1rore rodrcad ~ nccorn,no.
d,4a n4. the hne;ness and serve The pnbiic. Soon
rf.er.v.rds tha Wahosh- avenua AIatbofist
Ch,,rc,, r.au 1cosed mn 1arre force of men sct
a s5 80 "s' -e-' - - - .- n1se
20 FORE TO prepare u iot pos1ai puIP9ses. ino
postmaster oeneral k1noly co-oPefalea, luin1s4
vas re.dy for occupancy, and tho business
Ens moved into it in December. lust
80 montfa .fter t},o Gro. It has rr6ycd
wv .I5 noa7 :,1 - Jl.t1e ~ Ia 5pat ~ ~ ~
Cpde"h!ent, Eau WI ooutsi1sa ~ a3t h:5 ~
the business 1htll the ne" 1o7e1nment oa11o~
Rugs are completed
, 1873-02-16

ACo,onel F. 4. Eastman, Chicago:
DEAR Sn:: have tho honor to acknowledge the re-
<eipt Of your letter. which has just reached me, ten
AH!ng your resignation of the postmastership Of Chi
.saeo TO take effect on tho 14h Of February next In
tccepting your resignation wish to thank you for the
Iind sentiments which you express in your letter to
ward myself and to you Of my appreciation Of
che a!lty with which you have carried your Office
Eiac- xoar appointment, part Of which period
n,:de particularly difficult by the great fire Of 1871
rad to ish sou al success in ycur future undertat-
tuss. Very respectfully yours, y. s. GIANT.
The following were the only appointments
made By Gene.al Macarthur, 80 far as known, up
to q very late hour last evening: His son, John
Macarthur, Cashier; J. ". Gregg, superintend-
r-1t Of Money Order Department.; james Z.
sssaizaJ, Bookkeoper.
, 1873-02-16

FFoHI t35e Portland {He.} Argus.
On Friday last DR.. Small was called to attend
q young man named Clarence Abbott, who Was
i'll st his residence. DR.. Small discovered un-
n1istakable symptoms OF lead poisoning. It ap-
pears that Abbott Was wounded in the thigh by
minnie bullet at the battle Of the Wilderness in
1864, and that the bullet could not be found at
the time. he has suffered somewhat eTeg
, 1873-02-16

regular couc1ave Of Gour9ss Chapter OF Roso Crx
WILL be held At tho Masonic Temple Monday efaninu fho
Eth nss., at ~ o'clock. BT order.
JAMES Il. MILES, Gr Sectv
, 1873-02-16
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES,
mEEI1NGS.
Masonic

st. Bernard Comnapdery, No. g. K. T. Stated con.
elaso Monday eyenng at ~ O'clock At MesonIc Temple
c3Ener OF Randolph and Ha1steds:s. osk On tho ore,
Of h. T. By order OF +, @.
j. O. DICKERSoN, Recorder,
, 1873-02-16
Ancient Order Of Foresters

Tho members Of coust Pioneer Of the West s,5e, ars
1ets ct importance will be submitted b. oscor of tho
9. b J. H. PRYOR, 6ecTstsu.
, 1873-02-16

Masonic,
Annual Assembly ot Van Rensselaer, Grand Lodge Of
Perfection 4. A. Rite Mzsons, Welt Side XasouIc
Temple on Monday evening" Feb. H. l53 Tor thp sloc-
ton ot officers. BY order OF the T.. p. c.. ".
j. 3. SLICHTER Or. Sec
, 1873-02-16
Thayer, ". s. Boyle, A. J. Corrigan, George
Houghton; Inspectors, Robert Hall, Ben. ".
Eisendrath, J. l., Fulton,

Jarrett and Maretzek left for New York OF 5
O'clock yesterday afternoon, to settle their diff
Guilty in the broader field of journalism offered
in that city. It is not known whether they both
occupied the game sleeping-coac but lovers Of
peace aud harmony hope not. While they arc
absent from the troupe, things are expected to
70 much as usual. There is such surplus Of
agents TINT they don't know how to employ
themselves under ordinary circumstances. The
houses in Milwaukee and Detroit, the next towns
to be visited, are sold, and all that tho troupe
have to do is to so and sing as announced. The
opera season is not likely to be seriously inter-
rupted by the managerial difficulties.
, 1873-02-16

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD.
Dtno:s-F9o r. L1Itft. Ia;aao-ar., and S;zse<ast-ss
oad G'na and SrteeH.Hs. Ticket oGIes tn Bg2s
, 1873-02-16

n Failing wall Cr1s2acs 2 Dxvc1ling-
House to the dsrot:nL--!A Mother and
Two Children Killed by ts.c Cntas-
, 1873-02-16

Notice.
AZ nembers OF sononank Tribe, Not, Improved orde.
Of Red cD requested present At orr nc1t
H!ar Council, on Thas1day evening. Feb clocT
WtEwan. corner Twenty third. and Cottsxo GrnTe.
-. W " wTVTEE Z.
T.. D. TCTEE. c. Of R. e'oA'A'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
The Horn Lake CONCERT.

A party of young Memphians con-
ssting of Messrs. Dennison, Steward,
Woodbridge, Becktel ard Andrews, by
invitation Of some friends, took a
flying trip to Horn Lake, Miss, to
assist in a grand vocal and instru-
mental concert, given there on the even
ing of October 3lst, for the benefit Of
our orphans. We are pleased to learn
that the entertainment was an entire
success, and the proceeds, $50 o., were
turned over to the Towards.
The gentlemen desire to return thanks
to Mr.. Leopold Goepel, who kindly furn-
ished them instruments, and to Colonel
Mike Burke, the clever superintendent
of the Mississippi and Tennessee road,
who passed them down and up, free of
charge. The managers of the concert,
who reside at Horn Lake. are deserving
of much credit for the success of the
enterprise.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06

river and Napoleon at FIVE o'clock this
evening. She is the United States mail
packet, and has competent and clever
clerks.
FoR ST.. LOUISVILLE Anchor Line
packet City Of Chester is the United
States mail boat for Cairo and St, Louis
at five o'clock sharp to-day. Captain
Leigler is In command.
The steamer ST, Francis was sold yes
terday by the United States Marshal for
$4,000. Messrs. j. f.. Frank & Co. were
the purchasers. We learn they wercihe
largest creditors Of the boat, having held
claims against her to the amount Of
$4,000, She is a good boat, and with
few repairs will be ready for business.
The A. j. White had her cotton put of
at the elevator yesterday. The levee
laborers refused to unload the boat at
fifteen cents per bale,
The John Howard added eight hun.
bred and forty-one bales here, and de-
parted for New Orleans with fine trip.
She Ellis out below
A private telegram received yesterday
states that the steamer City Of Augusta
was raised last Tuesday night, and is at
Easley's landing waiting for pilots to
bring her out.
The Louisville commenced loading at
Cincinnati for New Orleans last Mon
day, and will leave with dispatch. She
will be followed by the Thompson Dean,
Kilgour, Alaska and Nick Longworth.
The Arlington is loading at Cincinnati
for this city. Captain Bachelor is COM
ing down in command.
The steamers Pat Rogers and Ben
Franklin enter the Cincinnati and Mem
phis trade. Captain Merelles commands
the former and w. B. Miller the latter.
The barge company at st. Louis has
reduced rates at that point to New Or
leans as follows; Csc per one hundred
on pound freight and SOC on -four.
Captain William Blake takes charge
Of the Julia again.
The James Howard, Thomas Sherlock
and the Great Republic are to load at
Cairo for New Orleans during the week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06

Health, fix salaries, etc, was coneurred
in. Also the resolution Of Alderman
Pettgrew TO appoint a sanitary force OF
five men. Also the resolutions appoint
ing a commission Of prominent citizens
on the subject Of sewerage.
Alderman Busbys ordinance author
izing the Mayor to have history Of the
yellow fever compiled at cost not ex-
ceeding 5000, passed by the Board Of
Aldermen under a suspension Of the
rules, was read and referred to the ordi-
nance committee.
BOARD or ALDERMEN
Present: Chairman Ciealla, Aldermen
Robbins, Pettigrew, Davis, Malatesta,
Busby, A. j. White aud b. +. White.
Mr.. Cicalla vacated the chair and Mr..
Pettigrew was appointed to his place for
the present, aud a committee was ap-
pointed to investigate charges against
Mr.. Cicalla.
Alderman Busby introduced an ordi.
nance looking to the compilation aud
publication Of the statistics Of the late
epidemic. On motion, after adoption on
the first reading, the rules we're sus-
pended and the ordinance was passed to
its second reading and adopted by a vote
of four TO one, Alderman Davis voting
negatively.
Alderman Busby presented a resolu-
ton authorizing a commission to take
into consideration the question Of rails
ing funds for the sewerage and drainage
of the city, the commission to be com
posed Of Messrs. w. S. Bruce, /. NJ.
Hill, George W. Gift, NJ. Magevney, John
8. Toof c. W. Goyer, d. T. Porter and
Amos Woodruff, and to act in conjunc-
ton with the committee heretofore APP
pointed by the General Council. On
melton it was adopted.
Alderman Pettigrew offered a reso-
luton that the Ordinance Committee
draft, at once, an ordinance for the bet
ter sanitary protection of the city.
Adopted.
Alderman Robbins offered resolution
that a committee of two from the Alder
men and three from the Council be APP
pointed to revise and amend the ordi-
nance creating the Board of Health,
fixing the salaries of the officers, con-
sistent with their positions and respon-
sibility, and report to the General Coun-
Gil for its action. Adopted, and Alder
men Robbins and B. f. White appointed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
LEDGER LINES.

Watch aud Wait at the New Memphis
Theatre tonight
The General Council adjourned until
next Wednesday.
Mr.. Overton, conductor on the Pull
man palace sleeping cars on the Louis
vile road, has our thanks for fayors in
the way Of yesterdays Nashville papers,
received early this morning.
Major G. V. Rambaut, who was taken
down with the fever on Sunday. is, we
are glad 10 learn. much better this
morning. He rested we'll last night,
and is now considered out Of danger.
A. C. Stewart, aged nearly 81, the fata-
err Of Colonel NJ L. d. Stewart, died at
Nesbitts Station, Mississippi, yesterday
afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The deceased
was an honored citizen Of this county
for more than generation, and his
memory will long be cherished.
The following sweet little note was re-
oeived to-day at the Mayors office. It's
from the little daughter Of the late Col.
John Leitwich
PADUcAH, November I.
Mr.. johnson;
Mamma said If / would be right still
and read two hours, she would give me
one dollar. | did it, but it was hard
work, ! tell you. / send it TO you, to
give to some poor little girl who has
no mamma.
Your little friend,
BLANCHE LEFTwICH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06

There are few people so dull as not to
appreciate a good thing when it is clear
ly presented to them, and none are Sc
blind as not to know that tickets for the
grand gift concert Of the Public Library
of Kentucky is such a splendidly good
thing, that there can be no mistake
about it. The ooneert eomss of De
eember ID, and tickets are going more
rapidly than al any Of the previous con-
eerts, and no WONDER, for the disiribu-
tons to the tcket-holders is to be ST.
SOC. 900 in cash, and there is one grand
gift to every fifth ticket
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06

WIN. L1EBEN, the experienced and en-
tezprising newsman who recently bought
out the news emporium of A. R. Viii
kinson at III Ma;n street, has removed
to 1921 Main, just across the street,
south of Poplar. He keeps full stock
of latest dailies, foreign papers, maya
zines, fashion aud sporting journals,
fancy stationery and other articles, to-
baccos, cigars, etc: Give the worthy
young man a call.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
APIeasantA AFFAIR.

Messrs. Greenlaw and Lefingwell, Of
the New Memphis theatre, entertained a
number of their friends last night in
quite handsome way. The building
was lighted up, and after the new scenery
had been exhibited, and some fine music
from Handwerkers orchestra, the COM
pany were invited to the managers
room, where wine flowed freely. Quite
a number of toasts we're drank and
speeches made, all joining in the wish
that the theatrical season which begins
to-nightsmay be a successful one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06

TEE latest St. Louis, Chicago, New
Orleans, Cincinnati, New York and San
Francisco papers can be obtained at
Mansford's news depot, G2rper of Sec
oud and Monroe; also, all the popular
wee.,Iies ponthlies and auarterlies, and
a complete assortment of the latest
novels, stationery, sGhoal books, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
The Con,tncutaI Re.tnurant.

No. 80 Jefferson street, is now open and
ready to ell all orders. The house has
been refitted and refurnished in an ele-
CANT manner. The walters are atten-
tive and all employees of the house will
exert themselves to give satisfaction.
Would be glad to receive the same old
custom the house has hitherto enjoyed
as we'll as the patronage of the public
generally. Fresh oysters received daily
and at old prices. Ladies restaurant
up stairs open day and night.
SO w. w. KINGDOM.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Once; No. IL Madison Street.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
THE CITY.
Nj H M HIS:
Thursday Evening. Nov. @, 1873.
To the Public.

We are pleased to announce to the
public that the New Memphis Theater
will open for the season, commencing
Thursday, Nov. 9Th, with a full stock
company of "a members, Frank Evans
taking Albaugh's place in WATCH AND
WAIT" The house has been thoroughly
reitted, painted and carpeted and no
expense has been spared in getting up
the magnificent scenery for this piece.
We have stood by the sufferers in their
affection, and shared with the public in
their losses, and ask liberal patronage.
sat c. A. LEFFINGwELL, Lessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06

Loss or MEuORY may mean a general
breaking up Of the life forces, or Il may
indicate the effects OF obscure disease
contracted in early life. In either case
DR.. HelmbOld's Buchn is the sure spe-
cife. It restores the functions Of man
hood, and FeaoFaies Tie entire system.
- seis uPoa 10Th the liver and kidneys,
and IS justly entitled the Great Diursiie.
Get the genuine. An druggists sell q
John F. Henry, New YOrt, sole agent.
edo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
The Cotton Rooms saloon.

Nos. s, I and 8 West Court street, near
Front, is certainly the best kept place in
the city. Here you can get a hot or
cold lunch at any time, day or night;
oysters served in every style; the best
of liquors, wines and cigars; and the
best of it all, the cheapest in the city.
Give John call and satisfy yourself.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06

JOE LOCKE, the enterprising news
dealer, having returned to the city re-
stored to health, can be found at his
well-known stand, No. 2G6 Main street.
he has all the latest dailies, weeklies,
pictorials and magazines, besides a full
stock of books and stationery. Give
him q call.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
How Permanent Customers are
Made.

How Permanent Customers are
Made.
If you have never used Sapoiio, tos
ReEt time you send to your grocer tell
him yea want cake; it will cost you
only few cents. Then look all over
your house, and wherever yoq hnd a
spot upon the paint, the furniture, car
pets or anything else, whether it be dirt,
grease, tar, or whatever else, use Sapo-
Ito according to the simple directions.
Thea collect all the tinware, copper
ware, kuises. forks, etc, and polish them
up. When yos Kaye done this, then
Enoch Morgan's Sons taaF positively
that their Sapolio has won an0thss ysg-
seanent customer. 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
rn,Iins Ren,emhar

That Geo. 0. Sale & Co., the dashing
auctioneers, will sell tomorrow morn
ing at their auction room, 20l Main
street, large lot of elegant furniture,
carpets, stoves, glassware, etc. Sale
commences at 10 o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06

Bow BELLS for September has a1I5,Eod f.
and is to be had at Walkers news depot,
ia5 Beal street. This magazine is the
finest ladies' journal placed upon our
table, and wslkes a2s plenty of them.
Call early and secure a copy,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
HAIR DYE.
Bachelors Hair DYE

SYJHFs SPLENDID HAIR DYE is TIE
besf In the world. The only trSc and per
feet Ave Harmless, reliable and instaRta-
ncous. "a disappointment; no ridieulous tins
~ nnnlessss1t odor Remedies the i'll ehecs
of bad dives and washes. Produces lMMEDi5
ArRLY a supsSb BLACK OR sAIukAL sEoT nuu
loavas the hair CLEAN, SOFT AND BEAU ,ruL.
'Tbe gennine sitno6 w. A. Batchelqr: Sold by
all Druggists. ORAo' p,a1i.N ~
6l-cod-xvii-Q0 IIoIIletoL. ~. =.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06

DR.. a. FoLz leaves for home today,
worn cut working With yellow fever day
and night since the commencement Of the
disease. cpd will return by the loth VIII
his family. Ehe9 he will commence the
treatment Of ehrosie iiseases at 253 Her
nando street, near the corner If Elliott,
where he will open an In6rmary. iotf