davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22
Canccr rnrrd in Fourteen DayS-TAt
Ncdicni Faculty NOnplusrd.

Mrdirai Faculty Nonplused.
There has transp;red in this city
during the past two weeks ono Of tho
most remArka bic eases on record, be-
ing no morenor less than the cxtrao..
ton, root aud branch, without pain,
and by the simplest Of means of u
large cancer from the left cheek Of
Mr.. q. y. Chacc, freight agent at
Kansas City Of the Hannibal and st.
Joseph Railroad.
Mr.. Chacc discovered about six
years ago small red spot growing
upon :hc left check immediately be-
low the left eye. This rcd spot in
creased i'll size, and soon developed
one OF those dangerous and most un-
pleasant of bodily ai'lictions "a cam
Ger. For two years Mr.. Chacc has
tried every mcdicll advice and treat.
mcnt, and still the horrible protuber.
ancc continued to grow, anu threat
ened ultimately to eat tho face and
cause him to lose the use Of one eve.
y council Of physicians, each of them
prominent in his practice, was held
lew weeks ago, when it was pro-
posed to cut out the cancer from
the face. This proposition, had 1t
been carried out would have en-
dangcrcd the life of the patient, hence
II was not adopted. About two weeks
ago Nr. Chacc called upon Prof. kcl-
logg, proprietor Of tho Turkisl, baths
on Walnut street, who boldly an
nounced his ability to cure the cancer
IN fifteen days if his directions wero
strictly complied with. Mr.. Chacc;
glad to avail himself Of any resource
for getting rid of his cancer, consent
Cd, and at once went under Dr.. kcl-
logg's treatment.
lie was placed in the Turkish bath
l"r two hours each day for seven days.
with temperature Of 10, when it
! was lonn that the cancer was dron.
, ping cut root nnI i,nss cutirc. It
irSt became rcd on one side and then
burst the skin. Mr., Chase applied,
by Prof. kelloEg'3 advice, n poultico
which aided il DRAWN, the cancer
from the cheek. During the last
week his family, who reside in West
Kansas City, have watched with great
anxiety tho cure being cifected. On
Sunday the anxiety was so great that
notwithstanding tho intense cold
weather, Mrs. Chacc called Mt tho
baths to inform Professor kellogg
that the cancer was about to drop out
e"terday morning the patient
brought The cancer himself in q small
vial to Professor kellogg, and it had
fallen out clean, and with MI its roots
and fangs attached, leaving nothing
except the ugly indentation in the
face where the cancer Ind been. Ilo
will new continue t. take tho baths
until the check is healed. The can
Ger, as extracted, is about The size OF
hazel nut. 1t is preserved at tho
baths fer the inspection of the curi.
Gus.
Mr.. Chacc and family arc, Of course,
much delighted at this almost miraou.
!ouS case which is rs surprising as it
is imp'rtant to tGo public. It has
heretofore been considered almost i'm.
possible to euro cancers except by
cutting them out by tho roots. The
discovery made and tho cure poform-
ed by Professor Kellogg, by means
of hot vapor baths, is one of tho most
useful as we'll as the most rcmarkablo
on rccord.-k"nSas City Times, D~.
2I
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22
"i0unt A,ili,rIra.U
MARRIAGE on THE STAGE, AND IL
PRESENCE or AN AUDIENCE.

MARRIAGE on THE STAGE, AND IN
PRESENCE OF AN AUDIENCE.
John i1azlan, pantomin,st and tra-
pcze performer, professionally known
as "} eung America" and Il member
Of the Ilernlndcz pantomimic Troupe,
at present travelling with Bidwcll e.
MeDononsh's "Blaok Crook" Com
pany, was married on the evening of
December 81, 1874, upon The stage of
the Opera House, Quincy, H., to
Mile. llulda Moritz, one of the rory-
nhees of that company. At the cId
Of the Transformation scenet and u>t
before the red lire WIS lighted to illu-
sainate the pictures the parties named
were discovered clad In bridal attire.
Mr. Thos. B. McDoliough, the mana
ger, led the cXpc slant bride to the
footiishts, where they we're married
by Judge uiibc,t in preseuce of the
audience. Alter the conclusion Of
the peIfvrulanccs the new y married
couple entertained the members Of
the company aud II number of their
friends in that city, and the fcstivi.
ties were continued until late hour.
This, we believe, is the first instance
Of the marriage ceremony being sol.
cmnizcd duiing Il theatrical perform.
anCl.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22
Good Advice.

Pay your debts as soon as YOU get
the money in your pocket. DO with.
out what you, don't need. Speak
your mind whom necessary. Held your
tongue when prudent. Speak to 4
friend in sccdy coat. IF you can't
lond friend money toll him why. If
you don't want to, do the same. Cut
acquaintancos who lack principles.
Boar with iniirmaties, but not viocs.
Respect honesty, dospiso publicity.
Wcar your old clothos I'LL you caM
pay for new onca. Aim at comfort
and rropricty, not fashion. 40.
knowledge your ignorance, and don't
pretend knowledge you havon's got.
Entertain your frionds, but nevor be-
yond your means.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22

The Scranton (Pa.) Times blushes
for the legislators at Harrisburg.
Instead Of commanding from one to
ten thousand dollars per head, as at
Albany, they can, according to the
Timos, be bought for from five to
fifty dollars. Perhaps that is more
than they are worth.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22
A Good Yield.

The Chester IS. c. Reporter says :
"Mr. John L. Albright mado last
year on an acre lot in this town 1900
pounds Of seed cotton. This would
yield about $50 pounds of lint cot
ton, which, at l8. cents per pound,
would sell fer $l53. Tho cost Of
cultivation, including seed, ia%&lizcrs
and gathering, cooll notat I've ;igh.
est estimates eXceca $40. This
would leave $l23 net profit from
the cultivation of Quo acre.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22

At the municipal election at Ches.
ter on Monday last; the following
ticket was elected without opposi.
'tion !, Intendant, Goorge w. Nation.
.Wardens, John J.. Agurs, William
d. Simpson, white, and Harrison
Baily and William Brown, colored. &.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22

An experienced man in Illinois
says that he finds much economy in
boiling corn in the ear, and so feeding
it to his hogs. He supposes that tho
alkalies contained in tho cob act upon
the flinty covering Of the grain and
softon it while they also loosen tho
attachm ont of the kernal to tho cob.
Certainly the animals prefer to have
he corn in this fashion. They fattcn
faster and keep in finer corditiou.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22

A brutal crimo is reported from
Milo, where q young girl but Is years
of age was outraged by three men,
who conveyed hor TO- M unoccupicd
building after rendering her inscnsi.
bic with chloroform. When size
awoke she found her hands and feet
frozen by tie terrible cold.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22

The question of means of esca pc
from hotels IN cases Of fire Is agitating
almost every city in the country.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22

sCalilornia is making brandy from
dgg. The liquor is very pleasant.
ana sftor drinking quart or SO
man will cheerfnlly stand any amount
Of abuse from his wife.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22

Maine swine have windpipe dis
ease which proves fatal in nearly
cvery case. Tho samo State is
afflicted with poultry malady.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22

Whom is man like o cannon-ball I
When ho looks round.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22
Philosophy OF Currents.

The philosopher of tho Nation is
exploring the atmospheric currents
and balooning around among the
storms IN the upper air. lie explains
how natural causes produces north
winds in winter and south winds in
summer on the EASTERN shores of con
tincnts, and south winds in winter
and north winds 10 summer on the
western shores. Thus on the eastern
shores the cold Of winter and the heat
of summer are Intensified, and on the
western shores the cxtrenes of cold
and heat are correspondingly modera.
ted. Such an equilibrium of seasons
is to be found in western Europe, and
also on the California const--such ex.
tremcs in Eastern Asia and also OH
the New England coast. He thinks
our forefathers committed a grave
meteorological blunder in crossing the
ocean, it bciug on IN cast coast and
not on a west one that the land CT
promise and the joy Of the whole
earth arc situated.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22

There ere four negroes IN tue Msm~
rLi5 Com mon Council.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22
AdultCratCd Food.

The board of Health of New York
has boon looking into tho matter of
adnlteration of food. 1t appears that
all the samples of cream of tartar ex-
amined we're found to contain a large
portion of terra alba, and also somo
alum and Glauber's salt. In fact,
in every case examined, more than
hall the so.callcd cream of tartar was
something else. The various baking
powders which came under analysis
were found to be comparatively pure.
The New York police arrested j.
083 persons last week.
-----os -
Reflection should precede writing
and follow reading.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22
Meeting After d Separation OF Thre
SC0re years.


We find the following account Of
an highly interesting incident in tho
last issde of the 1aurensville Herald !,
"Our esteemed townsman, Dr.. John
W. Simpson, and Rev. Daniel DuPreo
residing near Charleston, sixty years
ago were mates together In tho South
Carolina College. These two aged
gentlemen met each other in this
village for the first time since their
separation at tho College. The for
mer is seventy six and the latter
eighty years Of age. Both gentlemen,
we are pleased to state, are in the
enjoyment Of excellent health. Such
a meeting after SO long separation
is of raro occurrence. We would
congratulate these aged gentlemen,
hope they may meet again, md that
their we'll spent and useful lives may
be still prolonged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-25
LEDGER LINES.

Weather balmy and fine once more,
A large amount Of game Is arriving in
the city. Circus matinee al the theaier,
War Clouds at the Opera House, and
Ole Bull matinee at Assembly Hall 10
day. Spiritualism is receiving ventila-
ton but not explanation in the morning
Journals. Tive fire alarms startled
Memphis last night Who is the poet
laureate Of Memphis9 Fashionable
young Memphians have a weakness
for million heiress. The great come
dian. Owens. in round Of genuine
comedies at tho Opera House next week.
Ii is rumored that neither Grant nor
his cabinet will be here on the 18th
proximo TO celebrate Mardi- Gras.
Mrs. Bowers, the great tragedienne, viii
appear during the next week at the thea
ter. St. Andrews Society celebrated
the Burns anniversary in an appropri-
ate manner at the United States Court
room last night. Ole Bull swings a
jewel-hilted bow that sparkles like star
Brevet Mojor General Ben p. Runkle,
who superintended the Freedmon's Blu
reau in this city after the war, has been
tried by court martial in Louisville, KY,
on the charge Of fraud against the col
ored soldier, and has been sentenced to
pay fine of $500 and be imprisoned
in the penitentiary for four years
To know your own mind is far more
important than knowing the minds OF
Others; you had better be en- rapport with
yourselfthan with some other fellow. The
plated-ware at the police Office has
been claimed by planter residing near
Waterford, Mississippi. The rumor to
the effect that an effort is making in the
Legislature TO abolish the present six
courts of Memphis and organize four
others is creating stir in court circles.
Not a single Memphian is interested in
the Credit Mobiler scandal The reg
ular meeting Of the General Council
will be held next Wednesday week.
The Garrick club, amateur, on the 18th
of next month, give their first perform
ance, for the benefit of the Memphis
Bethel; the standing of the members,
and the assurance of first class enter
tainment, will without doubt Gil the
Grand Opera House on the occasion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-25
FORGED BILLS OF LADING.
Arrest OF tho Alleged Criminal and
the Chap who " Put up the job"

INC VIM ~ VI eAAN DODs
Last evening C. c. Thomas, who claims
to be planter residing near Waterford,
Miss, obtained fifty dollars from Sledge,
Mckay & Co., on the representation he
had twenty bales of cotton en- route,
which he (Thomas) had shipped to them,
He showed forged bill of lading from
the depot agent at Waterford. Early in
the day detectives McCune and Walsh
were informed by man named ID.
Harwick that Thomas was about to
commit the offense. When arrested
Thomas had on his person the fifty dol
lars and number Of freight-car keys.
Thomas charges that Harwick inveigled
him into the matter. He met Harwick
in this city and this worthy put up the
job to beat" Sledge, Mckay & Co.,
having written the receipt and bill Of
lading, and when he (Thomas) did the
deed, Harwick informed the detectives
Chief of Police Athy had Mr.. Harwicb
arrested as accessory, and on his person
were found number of freight-car keys
Harwick is a professional acrobat and
rope walker and is sharper. The
matter looks little misty, just as if the
job was put up on the green country
man for the purpose of securing rewards
and making little money out of the
transaction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-25
GEnRRAL MARKET.

APPLEs-Steady at 50 5O@5 90. as to quail
Il BEEF@Fresh forequartors, 41z@6ci hind. 7
@10c; mess, Sl3 d Dbl;
BUTTER-Choice held at 20930c; fair to
prime, 20G22c; common, 99l5e.
BAGGING-Ranges from lS9l41Sc for light
and heavy brands.
BRAN-Firm at 81 O092o W " ton Mt the
levee and 81 40 2 100 lbs from store IN small
BiCON-No clear sides or shoulders in mar
ket; sugar-cured hams. l49l44c; breakfast
bacon, l0c.
BEANS-None in market.
CHlCKENS-Mixed and full grown. 81 SOC
5 so. Dressed, S4@6.
CANDLES-F Light and full weight,
20@2lc.
16llc; English dairy, l9gl9zc.
C0TT0N-SEED-Dvl at 50 . ton at the
CoFFEE-Firm; Rio, H@25c; old govern
'CABBAdEs|Pri dull at s5@1O . 100 for
ICS0RN-MEAIs-Firm at 20 to arrive; in
''S CrRS,AiN5B3ERRfEs-Dulla at s1O@l1 90 y Dbl.
CORN--EAsy at 57@59c for yellow and
DRIED APPLES : Quiet at s1z@4c p b;
ENTHUSIASTICALLY s5G5 80 . dOE. for live,
and Sc for dressed.
EGGS Firm at Ss94Oc for fresh.
FLOUR--Firm and unchanged. Low grades,
81 5O96 50 medium, 81 COOS SO; family and
GEksEEsteady at IS OO99 90 3 dozen for
live.
lsc. -.
HAY-Market firm. Sales atis359Ss for
prime western. and $50 for common.
KRAU1-Quiet at se99 D Dbl.
LEMONS-Steady'at 81 509S 90 q box.
LIME-Firm at 81 1901 So.
LARD-Firm; tierce refined. s,s9S5<c; key
do, giSdgize I; pail. loo from store,
LIVE STOCk-Beef cattle, choice, 5951xc;
medium 70 good, 29454c gross; hogs, 41z9f54;
sheep, firm, 595iSc.
M0LASSES-Firn; god to choice LOuisi-
NATI.S-stsady at IS 7595 s. rates.
ORANGES-Easy; fresh Louisiana. 81 00S
10 90 n Dbl.
NiONS-Market bare.
OATS-Quiet at fSg5Oc for mixed andichoico
white az the levee. and 52455c rom store.
TURkElS-Quiet AZ sl0als 3 d01en Tor
live and lill8c q lh for dressed.
P0RK-Dry salted clear sides, nc; clear
rib. 7c: shoulders. SIC; hams, y &c; mess PORK,
sii 80 q Dbl; hogs. T6Ii[e, whole.
P0TATOEs-firm; in shipping order. = -
as 50; In store, S. 5o93 %. -,
sUGAR-Firm: We quote: coffee A, le'fei
extra Q. l33l3lll; crushed and peEdered' l4c !
new Louisiana white clqrihed' i-'Fc.
SALr-S1 S.93 . Z bhl, domestic ana JAZZ
] TIES-hre frms stsif the inside price Tor
/ lots Of not less han So bundles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-25
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
DerriaEer la the face 81 ratrol'
man Hngerly.

Detective meCumo (Curieyl snaps
DerFinger IA the Face OF ratroi'
man Magerty.
Last evening pAirolman Hageriy aud
partner. on duty on Jefferson street, saw
two men struggling opposite the Senate
saloon on Jefferson. Reaching the spot
drunken man was discovered whom
MeCune.was endeavoring tc get into a
hack. Pairolman Hager,y arrested the
man, which act was slightly objected to
by McCune. On reaching the Adams
street siation.house, the intoxicated man
was locked up, and then commenced the
difficulty. A few words about the arrest
brought out some controversy concern.
ing the honesty, respectability and re-
sponsibiliiy Of detective MeCune. The
latter at the time was standing behind
the counter, patrolmhu Hagerty remain
ing outside. Suddenly, and without a
word OF warning, McCune drew his trusiy
derringer, showed il in Hagertys face
and pulled trigger. The cap failed to ex-
plode and Hageriy failed to be murdered.
McCune was not arrested and he walked
out as Il nothing serious had taken
place. This afternoon Chief Of Police
Athy will investigate the matter and re-
port proceedings TO the Police Board,
who will take action in the premises. 1t
is more than probable that the Grand
Jury will also investigate the subject
with reference to finding bill Of indict-
ment. We forbear commenting on this
extraordinary proceeding, believing that
the text is a commentary on itself. The
detective officer has no right TO interfere
with a patrolman in the discharge Of his
duty; has no authority over any patrol
man, and is subject to the orders Of the
chief, captains and sergeants Of the po-
lice force.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-25
police Matters.

Not State case came up for investi-
cation before the Recorder to-day. A
large number of persons charged with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
contributed the usual amount to the city
treasury in the way Of fines.
At headquarters it was reported that
some individual has been visiting sa-
looms demanding a contribution for the
purpose of purchasing horse for some
police officer. No such authority has
been given to any person, and the po-
lice are ON the lookout for the chap whs
carries around the list and pockets the
proceeds received.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-25

for Baton Rougo and New Orleans; VIM.
Cowau, for Cairo. They are all expected
TO leave by tomorrow night.
steamboatmen generally, and the
friends Of the late Charles Jackson in
particular, are requested to meet at the
Office OF the Local Inspectors, No. u
Madison street, this evening at half-past
seven o'clock.
The Clarkville left Helena last night,
hnving been detained by the heavy ice.
She will no, get here until this evening
aud goes back tomorrow.
Undertaken Flahoriy took charge OF
che remains Of the late Mr.. Jackson,
when they arrived on the Cheek this
msrning.
She flags Of the boats Ut the landing
are displayed at half mast to day ia re-
spect to the memory Of the late Charlie
jackson.
Mr.. Peter Ichola has purchased Capt.
Fishers interest in the steamer Anna,
and now owns two.thirds Of the boat.
The Robert Mitchell aud John Kilgour
c ONE out Of the Ohio loaded fiat.
The Oakland is coming down and des-
tined to New Orleans with sixteen coal
boats, one barge, and three fuel boats,
containing about 100000 bushels Of coal.
United States Marshal Packard, Of
New Orleans, has seized the steamer
Ar rosy, and admOnished the owner or
own ers thereof, andall and every person
or pc rsons having or pretending to have
any n ght, title or interest in or to the
same, to be and appear at a District
Court Oh the United States for the district
aforesaid, to be holden at New Orleans
on the thi'rd Monday Of January, to show
cause, il any they have or can, why the
said srteambt' at should not be condemned
and he sold Agreeably to the prayer OF
libela ute.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

-, PgsLIo IseoE. ogyi9s,,

PunLIo LED0ER OrYIcE,
MEMPHIS. TKss.. January -. lSii.I
The banks report but light business
to-day. exeeplin checking, which is us-
ually quite active on the last day Of the
week. The demand for money lis quite
active, and rates OF discount firm ut 10
q cent. at the banks. and 2@i q cent.
e month in the open market. Exchange
is in moderate supply, and is taken at !
al 70 discount on Eastern bills, and &c
on New Orleans. One bank got $780,
900 ia the accommodation way from its
neighbors at lc discount. Gold ad-
vanced to ll4l in New York, but dealers
declined paying over ll2l@ll3l. Some
few transactions in serips are reported,
including $1,000 county warrants taken
by dealer at 9Oc, and $1,000 Comp
troller's warrants at 98c, the counter to
taxupon which arc 92@99e; SllOO old
Bank Of Tennessee money was sold at
CSC; but the margin iseo small dealers
do not care to invest in il. Other secur-
tiles are unchanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-25

MATRIMONIAL ITEMs.-The following
executed marriage licenses were re-
turned to the County Clerk during the
week: N. B. Cullen and Miss Lizzie
w. Gibbs, VIM. M. Reid and Miss Amer
lea L. Green, w. F. Marsh and Miss
Fannie S. Felts. Five colored couples
likewise embarked on the great ocean
of matrimony.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-25
C0TEnN.

At the close last night dc was the I'M
oifeial and 2OIc the official quotation in
New York for middling cotton. Liver
pool was then heavy at Old for upland
middliug, and New Orleans less active
at l9lc. To-day New York is quiet at
2lc for middling = official; Liverpool
steadier and unchanged. The demand
here to-day is more active, and better
prices have been realized upon the sales
this morning, which we're 600 bales at
ahout the following rates:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-25

AxYTHrSG you want to use IN yonr
household can usually be found at A.
Hitzield & Sons. Candle snuifers OF
all sizes, furniture polish and wax
tapers, matches and mouse traps, match
safes. scrub brushes and the holders
with them, churns, wash machines and
cotton planters. Address, or 60 to Nc
235 Second street,
1sg A. HIrzFELD & SON, Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-25
FOR SALE.
For SaIe-sman Farms.

MY FARM. CONTAINING ABOUT SO
wi acres Q30 in cultivation. the bottom
finely timbered. within one mile Of Horn Lake
depot, Mississippi and Tennessee raiirsad,
u miles from Memphis; comfortable dwelling.
good gin house, gin and press, houses for labor
ers, and hands enough on the place TO run It
the present season; fine yeung orchard OF
well-selected fruit trees in bearing, tive acres
in scuppernOng grapes, an abundance Of stock
water, and one ofthe finest springs in the South.
Also. $50 acres 400 in cultivation adjoining
the above. on the Mississippi and Tennessee
railroad. which may be subdivided, il desired,
into 40 and 60-ncre tracts.
/ am determined TO sell. and offer the above
lands al n great sacrifice. For further infor-
nation address James ~. Greer, Attorney,
PIsnters' Insurance Building. 81 Madison 81 /;
Al. White 4 Co., 2A Front st.. 4; Clarke. BY
a Co., 800 Front st.; +. d. Crisman, 265 Front
st.; or the undersigned, AZ Horn Lake, Miss.
Ii5-IR r. N. FLETCHER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-25

liz MEMoRIAM.-A memorial service
will be held in the Linden street Chris
tan church, tomorrow Sunday after
noon at three o'clock, as tribute OF
respect and affection to the late K. w.
Caldwell, one of the founders of the
church. Brief addresses will be delivered
bv DIR. W. A. Edmonds, Tom Gale and
David Walk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-25
ADMINISTRATORS NoTIoE.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
N undersigncd has this day qualified a. the
Administrator Of the estate u William Craig,
deceased. All parties who are creditors Of
sair estate are notified o. Gle their claims
araiust aid estate within the time prescribed
~ law: and al parties indebted o. said estate
are notified 10 settle their inde ltelless VITA
fhe undersirned. al his once. No. 3 Madison
street, Memphis, Tenn. -.
January %. ISIS. Ell