davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
NEW YORK.
PecuuIary Aid for GarIbaIdI-AFms
Shipped from New Orleans 80 Bal'
ttmOre-SOuth CarOIinR Ana1rH-
Gsermany's Demand of France.

PecunIaFy Aid for Garibatdt-ATms
Shipped from New orleans g bai'
tImOre-SOuth CaFOIinR Affairs
Germany's Demand of France.
NEW YORK, October 3.-Pecuniary aid
is asked for Garibaldi, who is represented
as being in very poor circumstances,
often without means to obtain the neces-
saries of life.
A Baltimore dispatch to the Times
states that the steamship Wilmington,
from New Orleans, brought back thirty
cases of arms shipped from Baltimore
for the White Leagues, returned by them
to prevent seizure under Kellogg order,
issued just previous to the late Penn
revolution. The house which shipped
the arms had orders for sixty cases
more, but the order has been counter
manded.
A Charleston dispatch states that ten
thousand voters of that city-black aud
white-assembled in msss-meetiug last
night to demand from Governor Moses
the removal of the present board Of
election Commissioners, alleging that
they are INSCRIPTIONS partisans. All
the speakers, colored and white, says
the dispatch, urged the petition to the
Governor first, and il that fails resort
will be made to the only means lett
the people. A committee was appointed
to present to the Governor the peti ton
for the removal Of said election Commits
sioners.
A Madrid letter states that it is well
known in official circles that the German
government has sent a nete to the French
government that the German govern
ment having made official investigations
along the French frontier as to the aid
France is giving the Carlists, it results
that that aid is complete and open; there
fore Germany requests France TO send
Is, 900 troops to the frontier to stop such
aid to the Carlists; otherwise Germany
will be compelled to do so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch arrived at the Fifth
avenue Hotel yesterday from Washing
ton, receiving only few personal friends.
This afternoon they will visit their friends
in Brooklyn, and on Sunday will attend
grard high mass in St. Bridgsts church,
in this city, Rev. Thomas Mooney, pas
tor, where Grafula's band will play the
orchestral portion Of Mozarts twelfth
mass.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
RADICAL TACTICS.

Horace Maynard, in his speech at
Chattanooga and elsewhere, referred to
the funding and assessment bills as
passed BY Democratic Legislature, and
seeks. with his usual lack Of sincerity, to
leave the impression on the minds Of the
uninformed that these were Democratic
measures and opposed to the Republi.
cans. In doing so be presumes upon the
fact that comparatively few Of the ne
groes can or do read. Nor does be de-
sire that they should become educated.
The Democratic party is the only one in
this State that has set on foot a public
school system comforting any benefit on
oolsred children. But to the issue he
makes By implication. This Is time ''
-sfsr TO the legislative journals ana SEE
how men and parties stood on 'hes'
,nestiOus, which reference reveals the
a., that q Republican majority voted N
-svor Of both laws in the House ano
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
Look at eur alpacas, all
csc.
KAHN g. FREIBERG.
Notice 10 GrOcers.

An unprincipled firm have recently
been copying our advertisements entire,
with the single exception of substituting
their name in place of ours. The impo-
sition, although well calculated to de-
ceive your customers, can be easily
avoided by little care on your part to
see that DooLEY's YEAST POWDER is the
one they are searching for. While the
action of the party only adds further
testimony to the popularity of our Yeast
Powder, we deem this caution necessary,
not only for your protection but that of
the customer DooLEY & BROTHER, 60
New street, New York. 24eod&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
EXTRA PREMIuMs To TRE GRANGEs.
TR0TTING.

Fastest Double Team, both horses to be
owned by one exhibitor...-premum S75
First team to receive. $50
Second team TO receive...... ................. 25
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
niver Kilograms.

CAIRO, October S.-Arrived: Atlantic
St. Louis, 8 pm; Colorado, St. Louis
g pm; Gracey, Evansville, 10 pm.
Susie Silver, New Orleans, am; Mau
melle, Cincinnati, 10 am.
Departed; Colorado, Vicksburg, mid
night; Gracey, Evansville, am; Susie
Silver, St. Louis, am. Weather clear
and cool.
CINCINNATI, October 3.-River three
feet five inches and falling slightly.
Weather clear and pleasant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
A snider ON his HEAD.

Old Mr.. Collamore is very deaf. The
other Sunday, in the midst of the SER
vices, Mr.. Hof, who was Immediately
behind Mr.. Collamore, saw spider
travelling over the latter bald head.
His first impulse was to nudge him and
tell him all about it, but he remembered
that Mr.. Collamore was deaf, SO he lifted
up his hand and brushed the spider off.
Hoff didn't aim quite high enough, and,
consequently, in his nervousness, he hit
old Collamore quite a severe blow. The
old gentleman turned round in a rage to
see who dared take such liberty with
him, and Hof began to explain, with
gestures, the cause of the occurrence.
But Collamore, in a loud voice, demanded
what it meant 1t was very painful to
Hoff. The eyes of the congregation were
upon him, and he grew red in the face.
There was a spider on your head. A
white place on my head, hey2 S'posen
there is, what's that to your said
Collamore, you'll know what it is to
be bsld-headed yourself some day.
" 1t was a spider" shrieked Hof, while
the congregation smiled and the perspi-
ration began TO roll off his face. Ger
tainly it's wider" said Collamore, and
got more in it than yours. But let it
alone-do you mind? You may let my
head alone in church" Mr.. Cola
MORE" shrieked Hoff, there was bug
on your head, and brushed him of
this way" and Hof made another ges-
ture at Collamores head. The old man
thought he was going to fight him then
and there, and hurting hymn-book at
Hof, he seized the kneeling stool. on
the floor of the pew, and was about to
bang Mr.. Hof, when the sexton inter
Tered. An explanation was written on
the Ay.leaf Of the hymn.book, where.
upon Mr.. Collamore apologized in
boisterous voice, and resumed his seat.
Then the services proceeded. They
think of asking Mr.. Collamore to wor-
ship elsewhere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
probabilities.

WASHINGTON, October 3.-For North
west and upper lakes, high barometer,
partly cloudy and cool weather and
northeast to southwest winds. For the
lower lakes and thence to the Ohio val
lev, rising barometer, northerly winds,
cool and partly cloudy weather. For
the Gulf States, stationary pressure and
temperature, variable winds, mostly
southeast, and clear weather.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
GUIZ0T.
The Romance Of his Life.

Guizot, whose death French dispatches
announce as having occurred on the
18th ult., at the advanced age of eighty
seven, was one of the finest characters
that have adorned the annals of France
and OF the present century.
AS statesman and an author he at
tanned the first rank, and in a skeptical,
revolutionary age, his influence has ever
been on the side of conservatism and
religion.
The History of Civilization " is the
work by which he is best known in this
country. Appletons Journal some
months since, told the romance of his
life, and compared it with that of his
English contemporary, Disraeli:
The introducer of both to their future
wives was that literary muse whose ia
vor they both courted in early manhood.
Disraeli's future wife was enchanted
with Vivian Grey before she saw its
author, and through the work loved the
man. Guizots love romance was also
begun before the man and wife to be had
ever seen each other. Pauline de Meu-
Ian, lady of old and noble family, and
bearing name already recognized as
an ornament to French letters, was edit
ing a magazine called The Publicist
Falling ill she despaired of being able
to supply sufficient matter to enable the
magazine to appear with its accustomed
regularity. Her relief was great and
grateful, when an anonymous writer
sent her, in the nick of time, some arti-
Giles betraying ripe scholarship and a
singularly striking and polished style
The articles continued to come and fill
the dreaded gaps, until Mademoiselle de
Meulan was able to assume her editorial
labors. Her feminine curiosity was
aroused, aud she begged her unknown
contributor to favor her with his acquain-
lance; wherein M. Francois Guizot
modestly presented himself. Guizot had
long from afar admired the brilliant au.
thoress in her writings, as Mrs. Disraeli
had done the creator of Vivian Grey.
The acquaintance thus begun resulted
in the marriage of editor and contributor,
although the lady was fourteen years
Guizot's senior. Mrs. Disraeli was about
the same number of years the senior Of
the author of Vivian Grey. Madame
Guizot became her husband companion,
friend, adviser, comforter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03

Union Street Presbyterian Church. near
Marshall avenue-Services IL a.m. and
pm. by Rev. A. Shotwell. Sabbath school,
Q: 80 am.
Memphis Bethel = Services in Exchange
building, entrance on Exchange street, every
Sabbath at II am. by Rev. Geo. Hadell, pas
tor. Sunday school, $3.50 pm; N. W.
Speers. superintendent.
First Baptist Church Second street. near
Adams) Services at II am. and s pm. by
Rev. G. A. Lotion, pastor.
Central Baptist Church-Services II am.
and 1880 pm. by Rev. VIM. w. Landrum.
Sabbath school, 8: 80 am. Baptism at night
Second Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Vance street-Services at 1870 am. and at 8
pm. by Rev. James NJ. Hubert.
Central Methodist Church-Services at II
am. by Rev. DR.. Slater. Sabbath school.
am.
Linden Street Christian Church-Com-
munion.. 1880 am; preaching by Rev.
David Walk at 1l:15 am. and 1880 pm.
Sunday school, O. am.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
STANLEY OF Again.

From the London Times.l
Stanley has started for Zanzibar on
his new exploring expedition into Cen
trail Africa Some of the apparatus
be takes with him is of his own contriv-
ing-notably a boat for lake service,
weighing four hundred pounds and capa-
bic Of carrying sixty men. His outfit
will be very perfect one, and will in
clude instruments sufficient for scientific
purposes. He has spent all the time he
could get since the expedition was re-
solved on, in studies of scientific meth
DDS and of the use Of instruments. This
will enable him to make an accurate
record of his discoveries, to increase
the number Of them, and to bring back
testimony Of kind which the critics
whom he once styled easy chair geogra-
piers, will not be able to impeach.
To be gone two years, says Stanley.
To question whether he felt sure it
might not be longer, he answered
straightforwardly, We'll, / know the
risks as well as any man, but / under
stand African travel better than when /
went after Livingstone, and with fair
good luck | believe | shall come back all
right" If he brinrl home a map Of the
sources Of the Mi. he need not mind
much whether the society likes II or not.
The world will recognize his merits.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
1nHn M1rnHELL AssA1LEp.

The bitterness and unfairness of North
ern Radical journals are well illustrated
by the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, an
able and influential paper a recent
number contains violent attack on the
Irish patriot John Mitchell, on the
ground that, after his escape from exile,
be came to this country and Joined his
fortunes with the shareholders and de-
clared that he should like to own a few
integers himself. Well, perhaps he
did. 1t was fashionable in those days,
and none took TO the fashion more read
ily than the Yankees and Northern men
who came South to grow rich, and none
made such hard overseers when en-
ployed in that capacity by Southern
planters. They could lay on the lash
with a vigor that struck terror into fine
negro heart and often called for the in
reference of the master. John Mitchell
was an honored citizen OF Tennessee
several years and published the Irish
Citizen at Knoxville; subsequently he
was connected during the war with the
press at Richmond. He found his coun-
trymen the truest and bravest friends Of
the South, although, as class, they
were not large shareholders. Most Of
them were men fresh from land of OPP
preston, and had not acquired much
property. But they resisted the OPP
preston sought to be imposed on the
South, and their blood stained every
Southern battle field. Mitchelrs sym
patty with the South was as natural and
unselfsh as his hatred for tyranny. He
never sought or held any position or
emolument under the Confederate Gov
eminent. Yet, the Bulletin sneeringly
says: Liberty, in his estimation, was
a good thing for Irishmen and white
Americans, but mighty poor thing for
black men," The Bulletin represents a
large class of Northern people who can
shed tears ofsympathy over theimaginery
wrongs of the negro years ago, but have
no feelings of pity for the downtroddeR
people of their own race in Louisiana
and South Carolina. Their prejudices
are too deep to be ever uprooted. They
see things through a glass, and will look
no other way John Mitchells whole
life Of patriotism and love Of liberty is
set down as naught, because, forsooth,
he sympathizes with his adopted South in
her unequal struggle in cause deemed
and believed by the people to be just. The
Northern people are persistently mis-
led, facts are concealed or distorted to
suit political purposes, and the Radical
press is in a great degree responsible for
all the Misunderstanding between the
sections since the war. For Thomas
Francis Meagher, who was gallant
soldier in the Federal army, the Bulletin
has words OF honied praise. 1t
weeps over African slavery, but has no
word o. condemnation for the white
slavery Of its party. John Mitchell is
denounced as "a hypocrite and charls.
tan, who wanted freedom for nobody
but himself; belonging to that class Of
patriots who are ready to take hand in
any agitation that has promise Of profit
to themselves" Such utterances are
unworthy of any paper, but they are
such as are daily disseminated among
the Northern people to keep in power a
more corrupt and tyrannical party than
ever throttled the liberties Of poor Ire
land
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03

The names OF some prominent clti-
zens, says the Banner, have been spoken
of in reference to the next Comptroller
ship. No doubt of it. But how would
it do for once in the history of the State
to speak of some prominent citizen from
West Tennessee, say from Shelby county,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
Democratic and Conservative Party.
For Governor.


For Governor.
FLAMES D. PORTER, of Henry County
For Congress, Tenth District.
H. CASEY YOUNG. of Shelby County.
shelby County Ticket.
Senator's.
JOHN OVERT0N. JR.,
ALB HAYNES.
Representatives.
]. HARVEY MATHES.
JOHN A. R0USH,
HUGH D. GREER.
GEO. R. WYNN
GEO. B. PETERS,
GEO. R. powell.
Pictorial Senator.
PEYTON J. SMITH. of Upton County.
Pictorial Representatives.
JOHN NJ. GALLOWAY. Of Fayette County.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03

Col. WIN. MCFARLAND, of Hamblin
county, nominated for Congress by the
Democratic Convention at Greenville,
from the First Congressional District on
the LIST inst, is brother of Hon. Robt.
Mcfarland, of the Supreme Court of the
State. He is farmer, man of great
intelligence, and during the war was a
violent Union man, while the Judge was
in the Confederate army.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
Amioahlx Adiusted.

RICHMOND, October 3.-An amicable
adjustment has been made of the Ma
hone.J ohnson difficulty, through the ef-
forts of General Jubal Early, acting for
johnson, and James Barron Hope on
the part of Malone, General Matt Ran
som. Of North Carolina, being referee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
NOTICE.
The Coming Fair.

Assistant Secretary W. II. Lake will
be found at Messrs. Boyle & Chapman s,
279 Main street, between the hours OF
nine a. m. and four pm, where he will
take all entries of articles to be exhib.
tied at the Fair, and be pleased to give
any information in reference to all mat
ters connected with the fair.
80 LEON TROUsDALE, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
matrimonial.

The executed marriage licenses re-
turned to County Court Clerk Reilly
during the week are as follows: VIM.
Steel and Mrs. Liza Jane RUSSELL Chas
Henry and Miss Elizabeth Dean, Floyd
Albritton and Miss Sarah Hensley, Ste
phen Capello and Miss Pamero Denari,
VIM. Piper and Miss Maggie Kelly, 7. G.
Bass and Miss G. S. Crawley, I. F. MUIR
ply and Mrs. M. A. DAILY, Bart Mailman
and Miss Katie KEGS, John Smith and
Miss Annie E. Bolger, Geo. B. Morton
and Miss Emma Brown, Mike Cleary and
Miss Mary Corbett, Timothy Corcoran
and Miss Mary Nolan, L. P. Featherston
and Miss Alice White, j. M. Block and
Miss Pauline c. Frayser, Chris e. Them
and Miss Bertha Fischer, Robert Afford
and Miss Sarah Jane Hurd, Charles Fl.
Myers and Miss Francis Fischer, Nelson
Mcdonnell and Miss Nellie Hamilton
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
l. o. o. r..

HNHE OFFICERS AND MEN, ,,,.=sss..
i bers of Memphis Degree Lodge 5<sf>s
No. 3, |; 0. Q. f., are requested
evening at IA o'clock, fol
work in the degrees. All Brothers in good
standing. and transient Brothers are frater-
many i q. N. CARROLL. DIM.
THos. S. BINGHAM. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03

SCHOOL books, embracing every book
now in use at either public or private
schools in the city, can be fo5nd at
Mansford's, corner Second and Monroe.
T74
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03

Go TO T.. A. BensOn's whole
sale music house, 3I7 Main
street, for your pianos, Or
gans, sheet music, musical
instruments and Ba- Italian
violin strings. 30
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
Elegant assortment water
proofs, 81 per yard.
KAHN & FREIBERG.

FRESH Northern lake fish received
daily by express at Victor D. Fuchs, Al
Jefferson street. 1897
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
mFnrre. Me Nnt -

Go to Mrs. Hiskey's, 81 Adams street.
and get fine ten cent lunch, from ten
until two o'clock. Good lager, fine
whisky, pure wine, always ready. Cl2t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
PROFESSIONAL.
REMOVAL.
REMOVAL.
TREZEVANT 8 CARl


NJ
u. s. Commissioner aud Commits
nfOuers OF Deeds for the 8everai
states, have removed 40
NO. 10 MADISON ST.
Ground aoor at the ola stand Of Kirtland's
Bank, and opposite their late ONCE.
Referring to the above card. We respectfully
ask continuation Of the public laIontt-e
and promise prompt and careful spaten on
all business entrusted 70 as: ,specias a'ts en-
aoknowledgmept Of deeds and other writings
70 be used in any State, and % con ereial
and marine protests. 81. B. TRkLbNANI,
2s-si Attorney at Law.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03

Boston men cant believe what they
see. One Of them had to feel a steam
anger in Chicago to see if it was really
whirling. Il really was, and three or
four Of his fingers fell down behind an
aldermau's cravst-Detroit Press.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03

Said Detroit lady to a small boy
whom she found crying in the street the
other day; Will you stop crying If !
give you q penny" NJ" said he;
" but if you'll make it two cents I'll stop
if it kills me"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
DIED.

C0RMAN-Friday, October I'd. at 70 O'Clock
o. Riley. FRANK NJ. German. of Inflammation
of the brain. New Orleans Tia }, 0wnes-
boro (Ky.) and Milwaukee (Wis.) papers
please copy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
NOIicc.

Thomas Bacon is soliciting fer Shroyer
4 Co., job printers, 2Ss Main street. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03

Received daily by express Baltimore
and Norfolk oysters, served up in every
style, at Johns Cotton Room saloon
and dining rooms, Nos. 9 and IL West
Court street. Meals at all hours; lunch
from eleven am. to three pm. got
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
PUBLICATION.
AppIetOn's CyclOpedia, Revised
The standard work Of the Age.
EVERY FAMILY NEEDS IT.

AN ENTERPRISE FOR AMERICANS TO
"A be proud Of No rehash Of other Cyclic
padias or dictionaries, but wholly an Ameri-
can production By the ablest writers. far ex-
got up. Brought fully up 70 the present time
In every branch, il cOutains the fullest and
latest information on all subjects pertaining
TO a Cyciopmdia, and "a. In every respect. re-
liable. No man who wishes 20 keep pace with
the times can afford 20 be without IL.
Mr. IA. Mallam's engagements for this work,
and his books. have been turned over 20 the
undersigned and will be filed accordingly.
!. II. FRELIGH a GO.
Room Z. Planters Insurance Building, No. Al
Madison street. 2i-l9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03

OYSTERS, shell, stew. fry or any
style, Rt RaggiO's, 10 Jefferson ST.
IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
NOTGCE.

ONHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
/ of the Memphis Building and Savings As
ISOLATION viii be held Monday evening, Oct.
5th. at o. clock, at the office Of the Manhattan
The members are requested TO pay their dues
during the day, so as not to delay the meet
ing in the evening. The lines will be posi-
lively and strictly enforced upon all who do
not pay promptly on the above date. By or
der Of q. II. JUDAH, President.
S. STURM, Secretary. s&m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03

in the Senate, and that without
Republican votes both would have
been lost. This censure of these
acts, therefore, arraigns his own party,
and the responsibility is the greater be-
cause they held the balance of power
and could have prevented the passage of
almost any obnoxious measure, -Four
Republican Senators voted for the fund
ing law and three against it. Nineteen
Republicans voted for it in the House
and eight against it on the third reading.
The entire vote in the House stood forty
four ayes to twenty-four nays. Change
the nineteen Republican ayes to nays
and the bill would have been defeated
by a majority of eighteen votes. Six.
teen of the nays in the House were Dem
ocrats to eight Republicans. In the
Senate the Republican vote stood on the
assessment bill four ayes to three nays,
while the Democrats cast five nays. In
the House the Republicans cast ma
jority of ten in favor of it, while the
Democrats only gave a majority of nine
So it will be seen that these measures
can be attributed more to the Radicals
than the Democrats in proportion to
numbers. Mr.. Maynard's fallacious ar
gument will be exposed and he will have
to switch off on something else.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03

CALoMNEe reduced to science and
executed cheap by Hook q LaGrill, 326
Second street. st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03

FRESH oysters and lake fish received
daily at S. Clements, 80 Beal street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03

Pianos! Organsl The best
and cheapest at HOIIen-
berg's," 2O4 Main street. lot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03

CHOCOLATE earomels, butterscoteh,
cocoanut tafiey, at Floyd's. 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03

SMALL table, a. W;llet;'s, 81 Adams
treet. 2t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
church services Tomorrow.

CoKE and tar for sale at gas office, AZ
Madison street 30
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
Human hair switches, 81.
KAHN g. FREIBERG,
Corner Main and Poplar streets.

II you want to play billiards, go to
Willetts. n