davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
THE PAIN sEARCHm
CORNs. BuNIONS,

C0ANs,-How, they sting, throb, ache smart and
burn, upon our net In vain We beg, We threaten we
curse, we flourish the sharpest knives above theil
heads, we burn We cut, hack hew and FELL and still
the pesky ccrns remain thing of misery. Uselesa
ass sas
sure cure for oorns. Runions; Insrovins Nails, and
PileS .s..5. =.
tense suffering occasoned By the disease, in is Va
rious forms 10 known only TO those who are unlrtu-
nate enough 70 be afflicted with Y. The sleepless
the sufferer bear witness Of he ntsnsty sf ths sin
experienced uhen troubled with this prevailing dis
ease. The success Of Briggs Pile Remedy q I posi-
tive cure p unequaled h the annals Of medicine. Re
lief Is immediate when used rs directed. The i'm
mense demand Jor ths great atremedy isunpisaleiled
suits. tH - @.e se1ai'in' 7ks hs's
Headache. Ss.Ssss b,s..ss sss.E &c and
derfuefect oi Dr. j. Briggs Aleviator for the speedy
cure Of the aboye mentioned very prevalent and pain
fai disease: g Is known to many Thousands Who have
the eboye enumerated complaints it has never failed
TO give immediate relief. .'st7' = ~ 9'#s
consumption ss: s.a md dreaded e, ss. dis
cured. DR.. ]. b Briggs Throat and Lung Healer
is pleasant, agreeable and remedy for Coughs
whooping Cough Group, Hoarssness, Bronchitis,
Laryngitis, Sore Throat, Asthma, CONSUMPTION and
AL diseases Of the throat, lungs and chest
GORNS Are,the mostplentiful Kind Of grain
~ ~ - in the Market Every one has ..
supply, from the little threeyear old child to the aged
grandsire vergtng on to hundred stylish, handsome
young ladies who daily promenade fashionable re-
sorts; middle aged natrons old maids dressed up to
appear young and gay; dandies, with their patent
leathers kid gloves and inevitable walking stic the
clergyman merchant, lawyer, clerk, artisan and me
chanic Of all ages and stations havea full supply Of
corns bunions, bad nails and other deliberations Of
the feet I'll Of which hanshed and cured By the
use Of Briggs Corn and Bunion remedies Alleviator
and Curative. ~ Asa
ToSpa, Bunieps, Bad Nails and all Diseases Of the
WI uS Feet, Cancers and Scrofulous Humors
Piies To-, skifaliy and successfully treated at the
great central Chirropodica and Healing Institute,
,o7 Broadway, New York.
fa 4-F..e4o. Dn. J. BRIoGs Co., Prop.
DR.. Briggs' Remedies rof sale By
ta" ~ SAM'E r.. STEPHENS Z co.
March lily. -. - fas... d. Hiddletovn, Del. 4
Also for sale hv n p Baker. C)deeaa nel
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
Saritultutal
Autalnn Time.


sing the mellowed autumn time;
The russell pears, the scarlet haws,
ii Ill The yellow sheases Of autumn time. Z
The fading, falling autumn time;
The rustling leaves, the saddened winds
The pallid mists of autumn time.
,tse The scented, fragrant autumn time; 4.
.II v The clotes balls, the mooFland heath, q
The hefresh-ploughed earth of fautumn time.
The sober, tranquil autumn time;
1Iili The chsstened Moons, the steadfast stare,
The purple glooms Of autumn time.
The sweet, soft sounds Of autumn time;
The twiftering birds, the bleating locks,
The planning streams Of autumn time.
The resting, patient autumn time; i
The close reaped fields, the dew-drenched
grass,
The low-streAked skies of autumn time.
The grand, prophetic autumn time;
For ripsned hearts and sweetensd souls 4
Called home to God at autumn time.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

A PUZZLED AND INDIGNANT WrrNHss.
"A paper in Pittsfeld. Mass. relates
the following: "They were trying !
| 'ho!ss case' ip p'cotrs the ether day Iand
the lawyer was questioning witness
|iinreferepcelte the slimsip bahits and
deposition. Have you ever driven
her 2 was asked have, was the
reply. tWas sHete my lohl with youi
At the time 2 was the next question.
There wissS lady with me, The Wit
ness an1xsrsd. and bidsbsd little.
Was she sagsod 5riyegr vassths next
Question. the lawyer fsfsfring to the
animal. but the witness understood
thai hs meant the hdy. she yas,' he
replied. Was she gentle and kind I?
asked the leglf limb, ard TIE reply was
in the Affirmative, though the witness,
still thinking Of TIE lads. /. iocksd ! little
surprised 'She didn'takick Y was the
next Interrogation, And ] decisive MOI
'was tie next answer. She didn't rear
Up Or kick oyer the traces, or, put her
hind feet through. tbs dssht0azrd, or try
to run sws u OF raasa ssay. or -t6e wit
ness vas boiling over with indignation
By this tine spd interrupted the law
yer vith. DO Jou mean ths horse or
the iady?' I mean the mare we're
talking about, thundered tie counsel. |
'Ohi' sas The responso. Il !thought
ycu meant che gal And w;sk this ex-
plssa'ion tie pursuit aofjussies was
FasQMNQ ;sa'f -ssglsHlsss9 oiHnR ittis n
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
ASSIGNMENT.

Hhe undersiened hereby gives notice that
= he has this day made an assignment Of
all his personal property to NJ. E. Walker.
Esq, for the benefit Of his creditors.
Persons having claims against me, or who
are indebted to me, are requested to settle
with the Assignee. JAS. n. SCOWDRICK,
Nov. J, 1874. = sa4S asi'eal
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

/ We are told that "the smallest hair
throwsa shadow" And so it does.
Il throws > shadow over your appetite
when you 6nd 4 in your victuak -
Norriaoww Herald. 3 xha
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
8ull,orous.
A Good One.

| A gentleman in the benevolence o.
bis heart. dispatched his negro servant
with d fine pig in a basket. as a present
to his minister. On his way was q
grocery. at which Jack called to refresh
his spirits. setting down his basket out
doors. and while be was attending to bis
whiskey, some rude and wicked fellows
took from bis basket the pig. and plac-
ed in its stead . young puppy. Jack.
unconscious Of tho change, made rapid
strides to the house of the worthy
minister, and handed him the basket,
saying here is . pig massa send you to
eat, The minister. uncovering the ami.
NAL, finds the contents Of the basket
not at al acceptable, and returned the
basket to the servant with the message !:
"Tell your master that we don't eat
puppies" Puppy" says Jack. l"me
tho,t ne pig" On his return be again
stopped at the same grocery for refresh.
ment, and the same persons took from
his basket the puppy, and replaced the
pig. and Jack in haste returned to his
master. On his arrival. be handed the
basket to bis master. giving at the same
time the message o: the minister.
sMassa. massa, minister say he no eat
puppy" The gentleman raising the
covering, finds the pig be sent. return
ed in good order, and says to his ser
want. Puppy, Jack. what dS you
mean : this is pig" Jack looks at
the animal with the utmost astonish-
ment. "me never see sich creature
he pig when be mind to be- aha be
puppy when be mind to be-"
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
NOTICE.

ME, the undersigned, have this day dis.
w solved partnership BY mutual consent,
CO., are to be paid by D. w. Lloyd, snd eli
Co., are to be paid to D. W. Lloyd.
D. W. LLOYD,
@ /. B. MADDOX,
-s. &c. HUGO,
Tay or's Bridge, DEL, is. B. SUTTON.
Nov. 10th, 1874. no2s-5t
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

How They LOVE Fl.n "A young
gentleman in this city, in whom We
have the most perfect confidence, gives
the following conversation. whcih he
overheard between two colored citizens
the other evening as he was returning
from prayer meeting: a
''Sam' does you know Jonah ~
Jonah? what Jonah p
''Why, Jonah that swallowed the
whale-don't you know him 7"
"Why. be was from Firginny 2"
.sOf course he vas from Fireinny."
"Well. de Firginians always was hell
for fish. /" E
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

: doctor l.tsly Informed his friends.
10 large company, tbst he had been
eignt- uays in tte country. u Y es, -
4 ssys ,.a sse y y, If she psssy iii has been
ssoounsed In he,gsv.psper;s IN "Ah p
said the Doctor. stretching bis neck i'm.
Pes..nsls ;Esiptsyn in what AA...sI terms ?"
WELL ~ veil asI can. semembsr, in
the following; "Thets we're last week
seyentyrssveu deaths Ies. thant be week
beforei" isp4 siaos F,aGd sslag s.r
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

In making my purchases for this seasons
trade, have exercised grtAt care and taste IN
my selections; seatrhing the market thorough
,ly before heught anything, and then only
buying what knew would snit my CUSTOM
ets; and nov propose to offer advantages
that no other house can compete with, either
in price o. auality,iand / earnestly invite an
examination Of ny stock, spch - staple ard
fancy Dry Goods, Read made Clothing, Shoes
and Boots, Hats Snd Caps, the fullest assort-
ment cf Nosieas, GsitS Furnishing Goods,
Wood and Willpvware, Quesnsware, Tin and
Glassware, Groceries, &c !, in the county,
which viii Be sold At the lowest possible price
fof eAsh.. ess J sot aisfsss e fi'i'
y - Don't fail to visit me before buying.
aai fas.tts safsr.asH JSF ETIAS0N
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
''. RHEUMATISM.
-5ts5ss Z. saai eifii fal3 gss4 -il4 tsaf E
A REMARKABLE CURE.
Home Testimony.

Mr.. Vim. w. Rees, residing in South w IL
miugton and employed in the Diamond State
Rolling Mill, suffered for nine months with the
Rheumatisin, and vas under medical treat
ment without mnch effect during this time
Sometimes could neither dress or undress, and
and woHld suffer with fearful excruciatinR
pains. DR.. Simms' Celebrated Pain Searcher
cured after about four weeks' persistent use !;
the frst bottle gave much relief, the second
still more, and at the end of the ffth bottle
was entirely we'll As further reference in
this case We also refer to Messrs. Pxrfy 4 Son,
toy deslers, &C., King street.. W'a sd5 %
4 Samuel Pyle, Nail Messenger, . bad eAse Of
Rheumatism, was efectually ,cnred by the
Pain Searcher. -
Daniel r. tHiggnutt's son, boy Of IL years
suffered excruciating palms, could not use his
legs particle, yet was able to walk in q "a
hours. Two bottles cured in each Of these
cases. We could give many more refefepces,
we have long Hst; bat we think the above
sufficient to convince any one. aiz
THE PAIN sEARcHER afi
Quickly relieves Cramps and Pains, Neural-
gia, Headaches Poothache, Diarrhea,i Dysen-
terry, &C., and in Rheumatism it is certainly
wonderful medicine, not having failed in q
single case. Used inwardly and outwardly.
Price 30 cents a bottle, or six for $3.50.
Principal Depot Fourth and King Streets
Wilmington, Del.
Philadelphis Depot, Arch street.
New York Depot, Sixth Avenue.
Baltimore Depot, l0s Baltimore street. q
Sold by DR.. BARR, Middletown WIN. CAR
Macy, Kirkwood, and dealers everywhere.
+ Oct 25-2mos. i,.--..5s. fis+ 81. sss
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

" fNever bet on . horse race. my nj son.
1t is wrong e bet, and. besides. the
horse that ought to win is likely. in
nine out Of ten cases. to be jockeyed to
the rear Do not bet 1t al, my son,
but il you bet on horses, get acqusint-
ed with the riders in advance Of the
contest. and see how tie thing is COM
ing out" @ ya s
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
At the old stand, on the corner of
,o 9Th and Broad streets, in

Ok bth and Broad streets, in
ODESSA, DELAWARE.
Giving strict attention to the manafacture Of
PL0WS, such as the Heckendorp, Moore. Con-
cave, Wiley, &c. He has recently connected
with his former business an Iron Foundry.
furnishing all the different kinds Of plow irons
such as are used in this section. Giving spe-
ciai attention to this line of trade. having
been successful in procuring the services Of
those persons who formerly made castings At
Newark, Del, whose work was celebrated as
tip-toP, will keep constantly on hand large
supply, wholesale and retail, at modsrose pri-
ces. The public will also be reminded that
ne, only. has the right in this State to manu-
factnre the celebrated Pioneer Stump Fuller.
which for strength and durability has proven
iuIly equa! to the task. All kinds Of repair
ing, together with Horse-Shoeing, done with
neatness and dispatch. Plow Bolts and CIev. ..
ises constantly on hand.
b:lng thankful for past favors, BY strict at
tention to business, We hope TO merit liberal
share in the future. L. v. ASPRII
0pnsA, 1874. sei9-ly
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

| ted from . Seeding
that came up In my
garden.
Snsock. Beers.
SalsOdy.
Lattomus' Large Lat
White Seeding. Took
lst premium at Will
mington Exhibition
in 1872
Tdscnsenf ) late White.
Similar to Lattomus'
and ripens about the
same time. They are
both the largestwhite
pea ch es gro " n,
weighing from / to 4
Of q pound.
Large Red and White
Cling. Large.
Late White Heath
Cling. esr 6
Late Large Hslloa0.-
October cling.
Benohamp's Large late
Transparent. A new
variety. .sHgsa3
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
Heath Grefs and Alants.
so, 900
PEACH TREES FOR SALE.

The undersigned, having been engaged a
long time in the peach business, has neither
spared pains nor expense 10 secure the best
varieties of peaches, the best bearers. the
largest peaches, and those that will carry well
and bring the most money in market. am
now ready to receive orders for said trees, to
be delivered here in the Nursery or on board
the cars, this Fall, 1874, and the following
Spring. The following are the varieties and
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
NO. ss PARK PLACE. NY.

Poultry for Christmas and New Year q
Speciality. In order to secure prompt sales
Of the poultry We should receive il at least
three days prior to each holiday.
Consignments solicited Dec l3-ly.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

Persons making engagements, can rely on
the purity of these trees. One man budded
the whole lot, and was careful to make no
mistakes, and the utmost care will be OBJ
served in taking up, punching and labelling
these trees for delivery Send in your orders
soon. SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
~ Townsend, Del, Sept. i9, l7s4-3m.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

b y $50 sigs SIT 81 .aa. vss
s ne Saas To-. ~ aa
8 . - EsHg3 sss siesR 3.li aaa so
.5ap ~ % fe4 SOS fis esf
gai4aas bsesla5a p ass isss agad s9Ag9l
g .,s.s., y. 5ltils sas.ls.s 80 sai
;dioa hsa .sieH gis s's esri
..rsaaAa9 n szH q a. - s.as
5sssi ilsis 5di'.f aaa "a saf-sa
s9a asi les ass se fe7i sft asss h
~ sFs rs sfR ssiii sil.,lg ssaigs
ia = 9F vaalssi feo! t.4si se H fstsa
slge s III slss gfei s sss54 iaE
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

Ploscden's Red ana
White Peach. Said
to be earlier than
Hale's Early, and
carries well.
HotA's Early. An old
variety, carries well.
Foster Peach, Red and
Kellosc. New varie-
ty, and the largest
early peach known.
q Crasgfor6s EARLY
Genuine stock.
Reeves Fdporite.
Old Mzon.
Stump tie World.
Crasyords . Late.
Prics'e Large Red and
White.
Deldrare White. A
fine large white
peach.
zoscnsends Late Red
and White. The fn-
estAnd largest late
red and white peach,
ripening same time
as Smock. Origina-
=
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

1sissl 81 tHHs sif7 49, esa ,ssa
aE sagJoise saiiasis qel sszgs. il4s5 !
i&iHH 3 saiis1 IL 5ag.5i9 st!i as ifss
- .ss5. - sssaa - q giss sesaiis +
.is'rfa s;
$50 a. s1g r-z,l- ~ a4si met
oi f ~ 9ls ass4f .si6. sfs
{. 1sisio5t ae ssiseeElu sl iss.s es M ga
'stEis sssJs7. agds :5sods
s15ER5,'s isea a;i.is
g @eis Sae7 asesfz -aislsai sHiaS
ss..i6 i7ssi 81 VI 4aa A.
go @ 6a .5.lss 4 III a doc q he i.4s,s
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

Also for sale BY h. P. Baker, Odessa, Del.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-03
A Mistake of the New Yora Herald

A Mistake of the New YOrR Herald.
With all the erudition of the editorial
corps Of the N. Y. Herald, one of its
writer's made an egregious blunder in
the use of word ~ the following sem
tance in an editorial Oh the 10Th inst !:
"Mr. Scott, though elected as a Cameron
man, has proved FESTIVE" The writer
evidently intended to convey another
idea, as the word reStive Is defined by
photographers To denote inclined or
disposed to rest or stand still" There
will, however, be much restleSSneSs with
many after the 10Th of November next,
when they learn that they have missed
the chance of making fortune by fall
ing to embark in the enterprise OF the
Masonic Relief Association of Norfolk,
Va. shich at its Grand Gift Concert
will distribute 6 pqmber of large prizes.
For particulars, address p, V. Moore
secty NJ. R. A, Norfolk, Va, o. 20
authorized Agent of the Association.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-03
Memuhis Game MARKET.

Mem phis can boast of variety of
game at present. We have partridge
and faro; Wild ducks and seven. up; old
hares and draw poker; squirrels and
German hazard; woodcock and chuck
luck; snipe and euchre; pheasant and
casino; venison and Boston; wild tur
key and roulette; wild goose and keno;
robins end crack.a loo; bear meat and
bazique, opossom and cribbage; rice
birds and twenty one; black birds aud
ten pins; raccoon and pitch; ground
hogs and cut throat; wild hog and set
back; prairie hen and chess; mock turtle
and pedro; green terrapin and California
Jack diamond backs and round robin /;
oysters and whisky poker; all species Of
fisk and all sorts of billiards; also all
kinds of sportsmen and all grades of
wbisky-the latter cannot properly be
called game, but should any one ever
kill it, you bet " it will die game.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-03
SPROULE 6 M'C0WN's,
Nos. 241 and 243 Main Street.
3N

The Tom Jasper will be down this af-
ternoon for New Orleans.
The Belle Memphis brought in 236
bales of cotton.
Captain Washington has several hun
bred bales of cotton on the levee await
ing shipment to New Orleans.
The Future City and barges passed
down this morning for New Orleans.
The Mary Alice and barges passed up
last night.
The Joe Kinney came in this morning
from Vicksburg She put off here "a
bales of cotton, lot OF seed and other
freights. and will get away this afternoon
for St. Louis.
The Susie Silver passed down at noon
for New Orleans, loaded down to the
guards. She put off here 40 barrels of
apples, out added nothing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-03

see how fast he can make change" The
old man looked at CASTOR and shook his
head as be replied, oh, mol he amt
smart he's only got a little town
sense CASTOR says he didn't mind
what the old fellow said, but that the rest
Of the party looked as if they believed it.
Joe seligmsn, well known livery
stable man, mad terrible head put on
him by Colonel Jesse Forrest yesterday
afternoon. Seligman was kicked in the
face and terribly beaten abeut the head
The cause of the row was concerning D
livery stable.
The stumpy little politician known as
Barbour Lewis appeared on the streets
yesterday and grinned his sweetest
smile at all who recognized him. He
seemed sad and depressed, as if he in
advance discovered that his occupation
was gone as Congressman.
At the Greenlaw Opera House last
night a large crowd assembled to hear
speeches from the friends and nominees
of the Conservative party. Eloquent
speeches we're made by Judge T. W.
Brown, Colonel CAN'T, G. P. NJ. Turner,
A. j. Kellar r. D. Frayser, J. W. Ed
ridge, Luke W. Finlay and others.
Nimrods armed with shotguns and
attended by dogs are playing havoc
among the partridges and other small
game in the vicinity of the city. Often
the weary amateur hunter returns to the
city after days sport or fatigue, fol-
lowed by his Disguised pointer, and
weighed down with about FIVE birds.
The Chamber of Commerce yesterday
appointed committee to investigate the
charge that certain freights shipped by
the Louisville or Tennessee roads were
charged double frst-class freights unless
the shipper would sign a release to the
railroad for all damages that might occur
in any way. Messrs. Edmonds, Harvey
and Latham were appointed on the COM
mittee.
On the bluffs every Sunday an timer
ant preacher or two holds forth to a
motley congregation Of sinners, who
surround the selfappointed apostles of
religion and amuse themselves by max
ing humorous remarks. These bluff
preachers are caricatures on religion,
and in truth bring religion into ridicule.
Such exhibitions of ignorance should be
prevented by the police.
Our political commissioner visited all
the wards in the city to-day. The Dem
ocratic and Conservative ticket is going
through by large majority. In many
of the wards A. johnson is getting a
heavy vote, but the negroes will not
touch him, nor will they touch Jesse
Brown, the bogus candidate on the P. r.
and W. ticket, who declined nomination
some days since when nobody asked him
to accept The negroes know that Brown
is political ofice-seeker, destitute Of
political principle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-03

DooIey's Yeast Powder is preferred 70
any other baking powder in market, are
owing to its perfect purity, quantity and
economy. The ingredients are strictly
free from deIeterious substances, and
hence the full strength Of each are OBJ
tanned, and the results are uniform
every time it is qsed. This cannot be
the case in those Of ordinary manufac-
ture, and for proof of our assertion we
simply ask those who have never usee
Dooley's Yeast Powder to give it trial.
Your grocer keeps it. Dooley & Brother,
manufacturers, No. So New street, New
York. eodkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-03
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.
COTTON.

COTTON,
The market this morning opened
steady and unchanged. New York for
spots was quiet aud steady at l4sc, with
futures steady. Liverpool was steadier
and unchanged, with sales of $4,000
bales. In New Orleans there was no
market. The market here was quiet
and inactive, with a fair inquiry but
light offerings. Estimated sales for the
day, 1900 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-03
PUBLIC LEDGER
ONCE; No. Is Madison Street.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION
THE CITY.
M Ii; M II II IsS,
Tuesday evening, Nov. 8, 1874.
IMPORTANT.

subscribe 30 tia Picturesque Amer
lea,
We have samples of beautiful bindings
of the above work now ready, of our own
manufacture. Please call, examine and
have your work done in the best style,
at Northern prices.
BOYLE & CHAPMAN,
Stationers ard Booksellers,
col 279 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-03
NOTICE.

SIM on nandI Oysters, Fish ana
Camel
Ash have taken the agency for Il.
Edwards Norfolk oysters, ] win say that
| will guarantee to sell the best, and at
the lowest prices. As have given up
my OLD stand / will thank all my old
customers and friends to give me a call
ct my new stand, No. 29S Second street,
between Madison and Monroe.
]. D. EpFARDs.
Agent for Il. Edwards, Norfolk, Va.
S5-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-03
Clothing!

900 Business Coats, broken suits, at
$40, worth 20. 800 pairs business pants
at S., worth s. 100 Fall Overcoats al
$12, worth 90. British half-hose at sc
per dozen. Extra British halfhose st
81 per dozen. Alexandre's kids at So
per pair. ConvOisier's kids at 50 per
pair. Good Shirts for $12. Extra
Shirts for SIS. Best New York Mills
for $1S.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-03
KAHN 4 FREIDERe.

Elegant black alpacas ana
mOhairs.
The celebrated "Mary Stu
art"
The "CrOw brand.
The IS RRVen.o
Cheaper by IOc to 20c per
yard than any house in the
city. save your money by
calling at I69, III and I7S
Main street, corner Poplar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-03
Eoe SAC or EXCHANGE.

@SOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-F0R CITY
\ property, liz acres. with q good, modern
tn;;t frame cottage house. IN oeautii9i i ~,
eat sr owe. with four rooms irons Ang 5ss
poro1 ~ under fence in good repair, ana
'seo ~ - ard Situated "a miles from yonrt
SS1s+e ii any difference m Faiee OF e.
change, would be p-.s - IAN a
can De hAo D ~ z. ]. sTRATIoN,
40 Mair street, Maldran blo.k:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-03

SIGNS executed in every variety, neat,
cheap and durable. by Hook 3 LaGrill,
326 Second street. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-03

CHocoLATE earomels, cough caromels'
coeoanut, tslfY and butterscoleh, fresh
everyday, at Flcyd's, g56 Main street.