davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-24

to aeo tho lattcr, whon! = bystatldor, remnrkod,
IN hos In tho house, tol bo In tho harroom. .
not thoro, wheloupon tic olork Of tho lotol
drow tho conclusion that lie uae not in tho
house. It Ii tho Intention Of Mr dardinor to put
tho cnae through, but although 1T licH In lis
Tint would otain htsu Western III tho Oily to tic
dotrmont Of hcr future engagements elsewhere.
, 1874-02-24

A1IulHtGIu Va CA40hho &bBHIGluK tu3 NUHIh0 HHlUu
hns been tahon by Dr. Patton toward Prof.
Swing. OF oourao, tllia tnootihg Will, in ronty,-
bo TINT Of tho pranbyteriau AsnooiAtton of CHI
oago, though IT will not boar that name. Tho
e ae1it1ineIts of these pantora, o. brought ont hy
showed that tho action ct Hr. Patton Il oxceei-
ingiy dlstastolul, TO all Of thom.
THE MEr1op1sTg:
!, The Mcthodlst ministers Of 0hfoago htd yIofn-
Ivy held tfolr uaunl wookly meeting at No, 81
East Washington stroet yoatordny, morning;
Elder Jutaita. rrqB!ded Tho verbal ,roports
matlo showed TINT religious interest III ihotoaa-
Ing, and that Q largo number Of buniuoHH mon
arc aocknH sntvatfon.
Elder Jutlsins Btatod Tint in tho shaenco Of
any othor businoBs ho had n 1nnttor. tint TO de-
eircd to I,roaoht. As ttoy could only work iron
when It wss lot, II was equally truo that thoy
could only. mold ohurchoa iii a Btnto Of ro-
years, IN keoping tlloir Dyes on tho meoting
alone, 1oaing hight Of tho original idoa Of por.
aonal visitation. llo thought this work foil
particularly within the lurisdicton Of tho ladies'.
THE NATURALIZATION REso1u-
TIoNs.
Tho following RESOLUTIONS were passed by tho
Merchants Exchange Of Chicago, Frlday, Fob.
20, at q meeting called for the purpose Of dis
cusaing tho financial schemcB now before Con-
gross, and have beon signed by tho gcntlonon
whose namca hro appended =.
wnvny, n..,,ras sp ucngina in oonor,<s nn
advocated ~ tin sonators from Illinois nd othors:
hayinT for tIer ossct a. crsaso il tha Volume q
currency :. .-
sove Th.t e beoye taS sc9n 81. 81 our senasoy to1
- W o. e ,ns nos" 1ntc tar
Nor.hwe.t. Mort I've ''''>' ~ "'%1 '''o"0 :. '
Reso!rtd, That forced circulation II trroicenablo
paper money asn only be gsttsa - by grSst an
.nss ~ t liz no ~ 1sfev at no
renoy Woas oy tt aoady essns and
disturb and dorange values generally.
Reso!gtd Thattne fnth Of the ooyesnment m n.s been
solenl9 p.eag9d t9 tho ,95sad 9eas0n p e o. fmen ~
pyoG nn 5snst,on ' otea tho oYern,nent a os
sciyes il rcspect 10 thc ordinary obligations 10 fu0l
promises. " ~
Resolved That when tho aignnt..rca Of tho metnbera
Of tho Merchants Exchange Of ohtcaRo are attached
to ese @ oy 1o ~ ne y no
tsEy 70 ~ un, voun y na t nta " tae
, 1874-02-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
HOURS OF STUDY ron SCHOOL CHILDREN,

70 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
Sir: It IL understood that on Tuesday the
Bonrd Of Education will onngo tho sohool-houra
in tho public schools OF tho city for tho month
Of March. No change il contemplated in tho
number Of hours which will conhno tho pupils In
tho. too-ofton unhealthy atmosphere OF tho
sohool-room. Tho days becoming longer. tho
afternoon session Is usually extended. The
noon interim is slightly changed in duration.
II would ho well for Tho Board Of Education to
consider the proprety OF worry materially csirtail-
ing the hours OF the afternoon session whIIo they
are engaged upon tho subject Of school hours.
ing tho viows OF iudioioua teacllorA upon tho
Bubjeot Of tho effect of prolonged confinement
upon tho hrainB and bodies Of tho younger
olasaea Of tho sohoolbrgado. It is the general
thero di1fuses itsolf through tho SCHOOL
room an irropreHBiblo restleaaness, and
q percoptiblo dropping Of cerebral activity.
Tho children Of tondor age (and how many Of
hopelessly inattontivo. Still recognizing their
allegiance to tutelago, the discipline OF tho
achool-room becomes a burden too grloyous to
bo borne, through tho imporlous physical do
mand for release, and tho last ho,.rs of tho
daily session arc consequently tue most unsats-
factory to tic teacher. 49,.
Prolonged mentnl labor, small as may aeem Its
demand upon the little children, is cruel and
uuItAdollApAo tANR-HuAko h6 uluGu bo III LH0
Bubjcctlon Of children to tho hours OF physical
labor Of adults. In tho lattor oago we tind re-
sultant in dwarfed, doformod, or stiolatod bod
los. In the former We find that frequently tho
montal powors aro distorted or crippled for lifo.
The opinion is growing among educators that
tho montal demands upon chlldrou should bo
curtailed, especially upon tho largo olass Of very
young ohildren who throng the public schools.
It is conceded by many who know the ohildton
best that in their tender years inental discipline
should be used A8 q corrective tonic for tho
brain just expanding to absorb tho wonders
whioh lio SO thickly about them, not--as tho colo
brain food, Honco tito storling advantages of
kindergarten instruction. An hour less Of
tho sol.ool-room in March or my other month
will give blessingh rooiprooaty to pupia aud
teachers. Whom tho little chcoks become Auellcd
and tho bright eyos begin to look dull and list
loss, let the little ones 60 out into the FREQ air
aud o1ygenize their brains and blood. II this
be done, tho germs OF knowledge which have
been already sown there will strike loep, take
root, and, unobstructod, bring forth nj luu-
drod-foll.
, 1874-02-24

unnbto 10 obtain admission to Mr.. Nnst'a lccturo
lnst evoihg, every Host boing nold, arrangements
havo boon made by which ho will gvo one moro
entertainment, ..Tueaday, March 10.
, 1874-02-24

MkklaLlQ uGEAILulEltE VI kuG 0tIuHU6GA Oi}UfN
Troupe, tho amusemeut-wor1d laa boon devoid
Of special oxciclnont; and, when tho polioo-
Justico reporter found at Justice Haiuoa' Court
yeaterday afternoon, that no less parsonage
begun suit for brench Of contract ugainst
no loss person than the emotional Miss Vest
orn, he made up hls mind that 4o had Bome-
thing worthy Of at least q couple OF interviews.
Tho first ono to be interviewed was Mr.. Gardiner.
An audience with 1fr. Muir, Treasurer Of tho
Academy, disolosod tho fact that l1r. Gardiner
WAC ut tho moment niles distant, and tile TO-
portor'a heart sank within him but it revived
moment later, when tho utbane manager mp
Ps in ss s sse Of ersy IT, hiss aa
subterfugo. Mr. aardinor lad not
much to any about the affair. Ho said that ho
had engaged Miss Weato1n to appear at hs thea
try IN April and Il that In the contract IT. was
yiously in any other Chicago theatre. md That
tho play Of ''East Lynno' was not to appear
previously on the boards Of tho academy. Mr..
Gardiner only arrived from Nov OrloanH ycster.
as s# HGynps Has d ss Tas2 Sroon 10 bds found sss
mont ho felt wrsthy, and consulted
aaalnst hiss Woatoln q tho action, in Which tho
damages wore hid At 1000; Mr. dardl-
getting Gs ratior too a' "uppist." Having OK OK
haustcd Mr. Gardinor's fund OF information upon
tho subject. The TnIDuNE reporter. folldo1 bic
way. to tho Sherman. House iu tho hope
OF finding out what tho contract -dcssp!ylnG
mot viii tho snno!.ucsmeat by tho polite
hotol.clcrk that h1iss Woutorn Ind lcft
to hor room. by dint Of perseverance,
IL ha af TN 9aI aaoss Ma" M nsMa, S
brought by tho obliging boll.hoy' "h1isH Vest
CRU ,vaH extremely sorry that sle could not af-
ford The 1nrpuAE representative an interview,
, 1874-02-24

Tho Eng1ewood Social Club will celebrate
Wasbingtons birthday tomorrow oyoning at tho
now Hish-Sclool. A splendid timo il expected.
Tho EboEhartonian Society will give o concort
for the benefit Of their organ-fund ut tho new
High School Saturday evening.
the members OF tho Normal Lodge, No. 600,
I, o. o. f., arc requested to meet tonight for
tho transaction Of important buslness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14

A New York journal, in commenting
upon the late Vicksburg election, gives
the following deductions; THE munich
pal voting in Mississippi is dawning
ray upon dark foreground, which
brings hope and cheer to few at least,
who have gloomy forebodings of con-
tinued supremacy of negro power in
three at least of the late reconstructed
States. Deprecatiug as we must all
conflict between the rival citizenship, it
has come to the complexion OF antagon-
ism, not in this election only, but through
the entire South. Its remote influences are
not now to be measured. The issue may
as we'll now be made up and determined.
With whom is government to existP
With the original proprietors or with the
enfranchised labor of the soil? We need
not tarry long enough for reply, nor
will its end be matter Of doubt. Alb
stract equality or inequality of race does
not enter into its results of settlement.
Intelligence is not to be made subordi-
nate to ignorance, nor can permanent
authority be held by the abject over the
educated lineage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14

Such chaps are not competent to run
their own business, and never distinguish
themselves in any walk of life. In a
newspaper office they would be nuisancea
that soon would be abated by the pro-
prietor.
Alexander Couzzens, from Arkansas,
highly colored and diabolically somber
in aspect was imprisoned this morning
in the station-house for horse stealing.
Another highly colored, but diminutive
specimen of civil rights arrived from
Helena, and was picked up loaded with
treacherous revolvers, new ammunition,
and otherwise well fixed as if he had
" assisted at the sack Of Austin, he
calls himself George Hart
The expected marriage between Chas.
White and Jennie Duster, two veterans
of the station house, whose physiogno-
mics gave a pleasing variety to the Re
corder's Court for about six months
past, has been indefinitely postponed.
Jennie was given to liquor and succumbed
to a coup de soleil Thursday. Charley
is in a condition Of chronic abdominal
congestion, owing to the scarcity OF
beer. There will, therefore, be no mar
riage.
Mrs Ring, a lady whose husband died
during the prevalence of yellow fever,
which sad event induced a fit of melan-
cholly in the widow, was found lying in
sensible in the alley between Washing
ton and Poplar streets at two o'clock
yesterday. She was taken to the station
house on Adams street in comatose
state. The exertions of the officials at
the station house, continued for several
hours, barely suficed to preserve life.
At seven o'clock she was sent home to
Causey street'in a wagon still in very
precarious condition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

2ISsTRELsY. This, Friday evening,
the Bluff City Minstrels (amateurs) will
give their initial entertainment at the
ureenlaw Opera House. The pro-
gramme is most attractive, consisting Of
vocal and instrumental music, burlesaue
business, dancing, etc. The motto Of
tina minstrels is mirth aud melody"
They have been practicing for some
time, and but little difference will be
seen in this performance from that q ven
BY the best professionals. The troupe
is composed Of Messrs. Rutledge, James,
Chute, Keefe, Moore. Jehle, Mccain,
Morford, Brandon, Davis and Taylor.
The orchestra will be under the direc-
ton of Prof. Joseph F. Taylor. The
manager, Charley LoAand, will have the
entire performance under his personal
supervision. We remember Charley
during the war as manager of the Dixie
Minstrels, who gave performances
through Mississippi for the benefit OF
the Confederate hospitals, and he raised
no small fund for that noble purpose.
The stage management will be taken
charge of by Mr.. Jimmy Taylor, who is
proficient in this branch of business.
Tomorrow there will be a matinee for
ladies and children.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14

A CINCINNATI journal proposes a
counter irritant for the negro malady as
follows:
If the negroes were equally distributed
over the United States, if the North had
pro rata share with the South, the
question could be easier managed. But
unfortunately the section having no me-
groes is possessed with mania for
legislating for the section that has them,
and everlasting discord and turmoil is
the consequence. ! have little hope
that the negro question will ever be
settled. 1t will pop up its black head in
one shape or another, veritable apple
Of discord. The only thing that will
divert our attention is to have five or ten
millions of Chinese dropped in among
us, and then we will have Chinese
question on the boards for variety. We
already have sprinkling Of them on
the Pacific slope, and why should they
not vote and hold office? There can be
no reason given that does not apply to
the mass Of the negroes, except that our
brother of the chop ticks and pig-tail
might not vote the Republican ticket
with healthy regularity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14
Herd OF CameIs in nevada.

On q ranch on the Carssa GegJN eight
miles below the mouth of Six Mile Canon,
is to be seen herd of twenty-six camels,
all but two of which we're born and raised
in Nevada. But two OF the old herd OF
nine or ten brought here some years ago
are now living. 1t would seem that the
original lot fell into the hands of Next
cans, who treated them very badly, over
loading and abusing them. The men
who now have them are Frenchmen, who
had formerly some experience with
camels in Europe. They fndno difficulty
in rearing them, and can now show TWEEN
ty-iOur fine healthy animals, all of
Washoe growth. The camel may not be
said to be thoroughly acclimated in the
State. The owners Of the herd find it no
more difficult to breed and rear them
than would be experienced with the same
number of goats or donkeys. The ranch
upon which they are kept is sandy and
sterile in the extreme; yet the animals
feast and grow fat on such prickly shrubs
and bitter weeds as no other animal
would touch. When left to themselves,
their great delight, after filing them
selves with the coarse heritage Of the
desert, is to lie and roll 10 the hot sand.
They are used in packing salt to the
mills on the river, from the marshes lying
in the deserts some sixty miles to the
eastward They have animals that easily
pack eleven hundred pounds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14

A NEW law came into effect on the LIST
inst, of considerable importance to
merchants and manufacturers who use
printed cards in their business. No
protection has been afforded for the in
ventor or owner of a new label, as they
could, only in rare cases, be treated as
trade marks, and they could not be copy
righted But, by the new law, trade
labels, cards and prints can be registered
in the Patent Office for trifling expense
and copyright in them secured
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14
Fire Last Night.

At one o'clock this morning the fire
bells rang out an alarm Of Ere, bright
light and dense volume Of smoke appear
ing in the direction of Mosby street, be-
tween Winchester and Jones avenue.
The brilding on fire was double frame
tenement, owned by Mrs. Il. c. King
and Gus Reder and occupied by James
O. DurA, river and commercial editor of
this journal. Mr.. Durf and his family
we're asleep at the time, and walked up
in time to discover that the house was
wrapped in flames A portion Of the
furniture was saved; the rest became
food for the flames. The building was
totally destroyed and was valued at about
two thousand dollars. The fire was
clearly the work of an incendiary, the
house having been set on fire from the
outside. This was the third time that
efforts have been made to fire the build
ing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14

The New York World speaks the sol
emn truth when it says: TT is to be
regretted that political parties in the
South should become representatives
wholly of whites and blacks respectively
but to just such conclusions as these has
the Republican party in the North driven
the South by the attempt to force the
civil rights bill through Congress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14
Grand Opening.

Tomorrow grand opening of the
Cotton Room saloon, No. 9 West Court
street, will take place. John Graf, the
popular proprietor, will be ON hand to
receive his guests and treat them hand
somely. A splendid lunch will be set at
10 clock a. m, aud viii remain set until
II o'clock at night All the delicacies
of the season have been purchased by
John who has spared no expense to make
the opening an affair of the season.
The coolest drinks, best liquors, finest
cigars end everything calculated to COM
fort the inner man can be found at this
popular place Of resort.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14

OF the big turtles on the western coast
of Mexico the San Francisco Chronicle
says: The turtles are caught in the
vicinity of Guavmas, and each weighs
about It's pounds. They can be caught
day aud night, and every month in the
year, but the best time is from May to
September. They are there in millions.
From twenty-five to seveuty-hve cents
each is paid for catching them, and from
fifteen to twenty day can be caught in
a canoe. The mode of catching them
is by using a small harpoon, which pen
etrates the shell but does not injure the
flesh"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14

ALsGCE and Lorraine do not German
lie as fast as their new rulers would
like. There is not, perhaps, as much
exhibition of spite and discomfort on
the part of the inhabitants as formerly
vet out of ss, 1873 young men who we're
liable this year for military service, only
ll,7sl have presented themselves to the
authorities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14

PETERsoS's Magazine, Pleasant Hours,
Boys of America, all for September.
Also Braithwsite's Retrospect for July.
New novel, Mother and l." and full
assortment Of late daily as well as illus
trated papers, at Billy Lieben's, 1854
Main street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14

Cooley, Harper and all the late fash
ion magazines can be found at Mans
fords; also late New York, New Or
leans and Nashville papers, and all late
weeklies and dailies from the prominent
cities of Europe and America. Call at
Mansford's for your reading matter, cor
ner of Second and Monroe streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14
SUMMER RESORT.
Bon Aqua Springs.

BOARD FOR JUNE AND SEPTEMBER.
d $40 per month; July and August. s45 per
month.
Children over four and under thirteen years
old, and servants, half price.
Children under four years old, Sl2 per
month.
Beard per week, Sl4; board per day, 81 so.
Round trip tickets from Memphis to Bon
Aqua Station and return, good until used, sl2.
JOS. @. LAPRADE, Sup't.
W. GUY PATTxsoS. Cashier.
May %, 1874. ll7-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
THE CITY.
M k1 M HIS.
Friday evening. Aug. IA, 1874.

$40 to $lO0O-Invested in Stocks
and Gold pays 200 per cent. month.
Send for particulars. Tumbridge q Co.,
Bankers, Wall street, New York.
l47hw3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14
NOTICE
NOTICE.

ON WEDNESDAY, THE 18th OF AUGUST.
~ between the hours Of 10 I'm. and 2 D. m. h.
Twill cell to the highest bidder. for cash. in
trent Of my Office, No ~ Madison street. t40u0
Of Monroe county. Miss. bonds, issued 70 the
Memphis, Holly Springs, Okolona and Selma
railroad. held by me 10 secure one prOmissory
note for S2SlS and interest, Of Donehue a
0 ISIS " " - wv. MILLER. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14

The Liberal party Of Louisiana will ,
hold State Convention at Baton Rouge
on the Oath inst. for the purpose of res
cuing the control Of the State govern
ment from the hands of the carpetbag-
oars
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14
Delegates 10 NASHVILLE.

The delegates to the Nashville Con-
vention will please call at my Office, No.
10 Madison street, and get their ere
dentials. HENRY j. LYNN, Sec'y.
August IA, 1874.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14
sTARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT.

A rush on MOyston's Star Gallery
for pictures. MOystOn is making
ph OtOgraphs at SO per dozen, and
will continue 10 do so for thirty
days only. 240 Main street. AS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14
VIM. FRANK * CO..
24s Main Street.

THE Holly Springs South, edited and
published by J.. W. c. Watson and d.
c. Myers, has the largest subscription
list and is the best advertising MEDIUM
in North Mississippi. l45
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14
FoR SALE or EXCHANGE.

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
i property, 1l% acres, with a good, modern
built frame cottage-house. in a beautiful for
est grove. with four rooms, front and back
etc ali under fence in good repair. and a
young orchard. Situated 81 miles from Court
Square. II any difference in value of ex-
change, would be paid in cash. A bargain
can be had by application to
7. I. STRATT0N,
1N-t $50 Main street. Waldran Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14
Old Papers for sale.

We have on hand a lot of old newspa-
pers suitable for wrapping purposes, for
sale cheap
Apply at this Office. l42-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

/ hereby give notice that am the sole
proprietor of the celebrated Rosa
Concha cigar brand, which sell at &c
apiece, and that they are manufactured
for me exclusively. Having been in
formed that INSCRIPTIONS dealers are
selling cigars as the Rosa Concha brand,
hereby give warning that shall hold
them responsible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14

Jimmy Corwin has the latest paper
from all quarters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14
No Individual Benefits.

This Concert is strictly fer Masonic pur-
poses, and will be conducted sith the same
liberality, honesty and fairness which char
acteriEed the first enter rise.
JOHN L. ROPER, President.
For Tickets and Circulars giving full infor-
nation. address,
Henry ". Moore. Secretary
MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
NORFOLK, NIhGlNAA
nzr Inflammation furnished by Joe Locke,
$50 Maid street, Room /, upstairs. n4-xix-9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14

LiOR RENF-ONE PAIR COTTON OFF
IL ces over No. Union st., in good repair.
One Pair Offices over No. Howard's Row
One Front Office ever Hill, Fontaine x Co. s
store.
One Business Horse on Beal street. perr
the Elevator. M. Il. MBACHA
129-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14

MAckINAw trout and white fish are to
be had at Victor d. Fuchs, Al Jefferson
street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14

ROR SALE : FIFTY-TwO LOTS JUST
Z outside city limits. cheap for cash, or on
ten years time. Address
lT-xix-1lI SAM FULWELL this office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14

nor SALE-PIANOS, ORGANS AND MU-
q steal merchandise generally. Tuning nd
repairing promptly attended to at SO Main
zfreat l2t-1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14

LIOR PENTHOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS.
T. beside kitchen and servants room, con-
venient to business. No. 2l9 on south side of
Madison street, second door east Of Yelling
ton. .--rr /. ID. CONAWA1,
l33-t No 10 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14
FOR SALE.

EoR SALE-A SINGERS SEWING MA
c chine, good as new, at a bargain for cash.
Apply to N. CALHOUN. 152 Poplar street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14
LIST OF GIFTS.

5000 CASH GIFTS. aggregating.......-s25O, coo
Whole Tickets. $40; Half Tickets. s5; Quar-
ter J ickets. 50 50; Eleven Whole Tickets or
twenty-five Half Tickets for sl00. No dis
count on less amount.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14

COR RENT-HANDSOME OFFICE. NO.
e "a Madison street, room No. 8. up stairs.
lately occupied by Mound City Life Insurance
Co. Applyto l. ID. C0NAWAY,
1881 No. 10 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-14

ROR SALE. ZINE PIANOS AND Or
u gans. Great inducements for cash. Sold
on monthly payments at reduced prices. Call
soon. ll06tl MEtRlMAN Il WILCOX.
nor SALE-AT A SACRIFICE, ABOUT
4 thirteen thousand feet Of lumber. for
rafting Apply at $50 Front street. CAT