davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1874-01-16
The School Fund.

From a circular addressed to the Com
missioners of Common Schools, we get
the following notes of interest to teachers
and trustees:
The Superintendent decides that when
there are fifty census children or upwards
in district the Common Schools may be
taught for four months in place of five
and district of less than fifty may have
a two and half months School instead
of three, provided that majority of the
trustees agree To the diminution of time.
The teachers will get the same pay tor a
short term that they would for a long one.
Contracts of this character must receive
the approval of teachers interested and a
majority Of the trustees. Schools which
will be taught half out by the 10th of
January will receive forty per cent. of
the public fund due the district, and the
balance will be paid promptly on the 9th
of Eel ruary and March and ON the lst of
July. Trustees now in office hold over
until July 1874. Teachers are assured
that they will get their money
promptly and they will thus be saved
discounting their claims.
The interior journal., 1874-01-16
AMERICAN EPuGRAMS.

Rufus Choatc gave us "gli'tering gen.
eralities.
SCOTS "fIusty plate of soup lasted his
lifetime.
Douglas applies the term "squatter
sovereignty.
Andrew jackson gave us "the Union,
it must be preserved
"Peaceably if we can, forcibly il we
must is from josiah Quincy, 1871.
Benton almost lost his original idcnti.
ty in "Old Bullion" for his hard money
doctrines.
Seward is known for the "irreprcssiblc
conflict" wherever the English language
is spoken.
Davy Crockett was the illustrious au-
thor of "Be sure you are right and then
go ahead"
Charles Cotesworth Pinckney declared
IN favor of "Millions for defence. but
not penny for tribute
Henry Lee gave Washington l.i> i'm
mortal ttlc, "First in war, first in peace,
first in the hearts Of his countrymen."
John Adams did not say olive or die,
survive or perish, I'm for the Constitu-
ton" but Daniel Webster said it for
him.
Did You ever hear Of John Dickinson?
Well he wrote Of Americans in 176s:
"By uniting we stand, by dividing we
fall"
Calhoun gave Us estates rights" as
most pernicious and obscure equivalent
for national supremacy under the Con
stitution.
Tom Corwins "welcome with bloody
hands to hospitahlc graves gave him
more unenviable criticism than any 9th
er saying of his.
Patrick Henry; as ever school boy
knows gave us: 'Give me liberty or
give me DEATH" and "if this be treason,
make the most of it,.
Washington made but few epigramat-
ic speeches. There is one: ITO be pre-
pared for war is the most eilectual means
to preserve the peace"
The revolutionary age alone woul gil
volume, had we time to gather the
pearls. Coming down we pass greater
but not more famous men.
Franklin said many things that have
passed into maxms, but nothing that is
better known and remembered than /;
"IIe paid dear for hi, whistle"
Jeilerson's writings are so besprinkled
that it is difficult to select 'In despair
we jump, few die and none resign"
is certainly applicable now to oiiice-hol-
ders as in Jefierson's Time.
Pope's unfortunate orders from Head
quarters in the saddle gave Gen. Lee
opportunity for joke What can you
expect of a General who puts his head.
quarters where his headquarters ought to
be-"
The interior journal., 1874-01-16

The entire force of the Custom Bureau
are at work preparing the information
called for by Beck's resolution calling
upon the Secetary of the Treasury for all
the amounts paid out in the last ten years
on account Of forieitures, penalties, DC,
and to whom paid, and all other data
in connection herewith. The work Of
preparing this information is great. Ii
will take two months. and put the regu
lar work of the Office back six weeks.
Beck's object is said to be the abolition
Of the whole system of emoluments to
custom-house officers, as these allowances
TO informers result too often in black
mailing operations.
The interior journal., 1874-01-16
NOTICE.
Newspaper LAWS.

We would call the spccial attention ~ postmasters
and su,-ricrs 70 the following synopsis u the
paT-r liwsi
\ postmaster is required IN give noticc by lctter
ffetufning paper ducs not answer the lawl when a
.usrihcr docs not take his paper n the occ and
state thu reasons tt IT. not heing taken aud neglect
~ do - makes the stmater Responsible 10 the pub
Usher taf the payment
o Any per~,n sho takes paper from the p,siofice,
whether dirstei To his another whether he
Las suhscrilsl ~ no., v responsible for the pay
II prrsun orders HI. pap,r d-coutiuaeJ, he must
pay sil srresrases the publisher may eoutinue TO
snd " until the paymcnt y made.
" the sul~crirr orders hts par-r N 10 sopfs-i at
eertsin time. snd the pushst clniiaue- 10 send, the
sut-rritcr y bound 10 pay f hn he iakes from the
P~tofhtr. The law prueecis upon the ground that .
man wus, rsy fht what he uss~.
D. The courts have d-ci i@i that refusing TO take
nes-papsrs aud pefiuicals from tho Is-tancc, ~
sosihe and rsvlng them uua4lls iof s rtin,a facia
evidencs q intentional maud.
The interior journal., 1874-01-16

The liustonville correspondent of the
Kentucky Adeocdte is responsible for the
assertion that there lives. in our county, a
few miles from Hustonyille, man who
Is so ignorantly stingy that he would
not send his children to district school,
supposing he would he entitled to bis
pro rata Of the school fund in cash.
The interior journal., 1874-01-16
KENTUCKY SHORT STOPS.
Harrodsburg and Danville are to be
connected by telegraph line at cost of
$500.

Harrodsburg and Danville are 10 be
connected by telegraph line at a cost of
$500.
Mrs. General s. II. Buckncr died last
week in Elizabcthtown after long and
painful illness.
An effort Is being made in Madison
TO raise money by subscription to extend
the telegraph line from Lancaster to
Richmond.
The veritable horse on which General
Felix II. Zoliconcr rode to his death at
Mill Spring is owned by a citizen Of
Warren county.
A difficulty in saloon in Frankfort
last week. between Henry I. Todd, Jr.,
and George Crumbaugh resulted in the
stabbipg Of the latter.
The glasgow Times says: The tobacco
men don't seem satisfied with last years
operations. They are all engaged in
turning over the "new leaf
From the residence of Col. W. Smith
Of Richmond, can he seen the Cumber.
land mountains and five COUNTIES, Clark,
Fayetic, Montgomery, Garrard and E.
till.
The city Of Louisville pays nearly
one-third of the entire State taxes, while
her proportion of taxable wealth to that
of the rest of the State is put at only
about nineteenth.
A remonstrance was presented to the
Legislature few days ago, signed by
over two hundred and fifty citizens of
Lexington and Fayette county, protest.
ing against any change in the charter of
Kentucky University.
An exchange says that a new feature
has been introduced into the school at
Berry's Station on the Covington rail.
road. When one of the girls fails to
spell word correctly, the boy who
spells it gets to kiss her. Several girls
are fast forgetting all they ever knew
about spelling. while the boys are i'm
proving with unexampled rapidity.
Hon. John b. Thompson, one of
kentucky's most gifted men. died at his
residence in Harrodsburg, on Wednes.
day the 9Th inst. lie served several
terms in the Legislature, was elected
twice to Congress, was elected Lieuten-
ant Governor OF the State. and was cleo
to the United States Senate to fill the
vacancy Occasional by the death Of Hen
ry Clay.
The petitions sent up to the Legisla-
ture from the various Christian churches
Of Kentucky pray for four things, viz:
That, the number of curators be limited
to thirty; that the Christian congrega>
tions of the State be allowed to elect the
curators; that no member of the execu>
tive committee be eligible to the Office Of
treasury; that the agricultural college
be separated from from the university.
a correspondent of a neighboring jour
nal tells Of county clerk in rural town
who had a pet calf which he was train,
ing up in the ways Of the OK; the calf
walked around very peaceably under one
end, but in an unfortunate moment he
conceived the idea Of putting his own
neck in the yoke. to let the calf see how
it would work with a partner. This
frightened Mr.. Calf, and, olevating his
tail aud his voice, he struck a dead
run" for the village, and Mr.. Clerk
went along, with his head down, and
plug hat in his hand, ,straining every nerve
to keepe up, and crying out at the top of
his voice, Here we came, d-n our fool
ish souls head us, somebody"
The interior journal., 1874-01-16
Message from the Governor.

Governor through the Secretary OF State,
Hon. George w. Craddock, wh'ch rcah
as follows:
srArE of KENrucKy, ExrrcrivEOFrIcr, !
'"A'"''''' ''" -"
"sa','ssn ,',, y =" '~""' ""' "'''' "'p'
-, ,c.u.. ,;, a,
-, a. co.o.
,, Ca.a..i ,..om,Jv 90 ,ho Com.
..a....,,,, =, Edn,,oLv bv n Comm;,.
,.s s.onra.o,,;na ,ho plnoor,s, Temner.
- l a., c..,J Io,i,,o
- - ,..,.,.r. .,hn;,,;,, tho Jr,o
I. .a~',,.,;a,. ,ho I;oon.o o,d ..,o
- ;.,ox;..,;,. a,;nl. .,J Lamar. with
a.. .;..a.,,.a. 90 ono h,ndroI and ,o,,v.
-. ,lon.,nI ,;,;,.,. nr,v;,, c,r i.
-.
WILL IA ma, Coo, ,ron,roJ IN 70.
- ...,, - ,'.
-, Ian =, H.. ,.,u.
- L.. ,,,o
,o,;,;ono,. heartily oauonr With ,h.u
a. nooo..;,v ~ = u,ro s,r;noo,,
,..;.,.,;on o, ,ho s,L;oo, am oro,;-
al ,h,, orr attention ho. hoon 90 Inn.
Iii -, II a.,
H., - L. , ,rr,Ior os our ro., 20.
.no,,,,Jo cIlow-c;,;,o,s hovo oorro.,lv
onI.,oa in ,ho couso of a mora, rof,rr,
-. 49,, ,.,,.a,..,.I;-,....a,a - ,.L;aL
~,s..i a.. -.
haa,,h .nI h.na;no.. oc ,ho III I,
-, 4. I,,,t,.i a., no So, :, u.
N-,;-l.. :, a.. III. -. -
-. :. = ~, -. =.
en-. =,
-..'';. : c,,,. a.. -. n .''.-
| !.
- f - :. .'...'' -
WV ~ I'm 80 u
-! =. :.
" f.' -
'. "'' v ."' " h = '","'0' ,'' ''' - -. "
:. r,
wv ""' ' '"' '''
~ ',N.," -. - -,
- -, r
"' ''''' " Wv ~ W."
80 -. ...,-"'.'r - - ~ -, :. !. -,
S -, .-... -" " s.'.'
:" ~ o.,
' ~ So -. 10
'", '',. c'. ''.. w , 80 :. -, -
s .,, -,
~. , -, -.
srnnh,o. unon ,ha nso 81 80 ;c.,;na
I;,,or. Al, ,h;s s,a,onon, hr, al
.no,hor c,o, 70 ,ho cr.o, orr.r of ,o.,;.
-. , ,ho l;lo ,.,., LII. IT.
tho n,hGc Whit c;,;,o, ;nJood mi,b,
No, ho s,mr,noJ ~ ,os,;r, of tho hano
cJ g.. - e;,s L.. -.
o,r ono ho c,,nJ so c,,,rno,a n,o,,
who.ssE ssEc, :, L..o,s, ro .h,dou wbo hos
., AL =, -
loss f,om H. roI;,,noo, ;,c,o,oo
whc, wo oor.;1or III. ,bousord. q,
destitute widows and bccc,r,led ornbons
!, has m.Js. III. s.,rG,I o,,oIocr. Of
vrongs and crimes farvb;cb i, i res,o,.
-, 49,,
The interior journal., 1874-01-16
Advcrtlsing Ratcs given on applicatiou
EDUCATION

Closing gsevets~> OF n ". Williams
school nt Nt Oiise-to-eA tcastse Eslu
cation OF the Seaes.
The interior journal., 1874-01-16
WANTS.

An IMPORTANT NOTICE
ri
z " Z r x BOD vi
INTERIOR JOURNAL
BEST and CHEAPEST
AdsartisIns Medium In The Couutry.
1t give. preference TO LOCAL PATRONAGE.
md ch1r;r. i,s m that class of adver,i.lng than any
ppr ~ is circulation in Kentucky. q, Tread y
ao' lcs t'pa
TEN THOUSAND PERSONS
and goes to nearly every pos,oce in th, par, Of the
'iac-ha'ins larger Circulation in Linz
colr; Tu,nn,ti. Wayne and Rocltcastls
ccunties, than Gil tho Kcatucky papers
Combined.
Therefore II you van, 10
HIRE A COOK,
GET A SITUATION,
EMPLOY A SALESMAN,
HIRE A SERVANT,
RENT A STORE.
SELL A PIANO,
SELL a HORSE,
LEND MONEY,
BUY A HOUSE,
SELL A FARM,
BUY A HORSE,
RENT A HOUSE,
SELL A CARRIAGE.
BORROW MONEY.
SELL GOODS,
SELL FURNITURE,
MAKE MONEY,
EXCHANGE STOCK,
GET A BOARDING PLACE,
A JOB OF CARPENTING,
A JOB OF BLACKSMITHING,
SELL MILLINERY GOODS,
FIND A STRAY ANIMAL,
HAVE A PUBLIC SALE,
ADVANCE YOUR BUSINESS,
RUN FOR OFFICE,
GET ELECTED to OFFICE,
GIVE WARNING,
GET PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS,
FINDANYTHING YOU HAVE LOST,
Advertise in the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04
Demanding their Rights.

The Nashville Union and American
says:
A negro barber OF this city presented
himself at Capt. A. II. Robinson's rail-
road ticket office yesterday, and expressed
wish to purchase sleeping car ticket
which was refused by the Captain, OF
course. The knight Of the razor and pow
der puff thereupon few into rage and
went off swearing that he knew what his
rights were and that he was bound to-
have them. The wife of another col
ored barber of Nashville, in returning
home from Memphis on Wednesday, via
the Northwestern road, endeavored To
obtain a seat in the ladies car from
conductor Davis, who in pursuance OF
orders, refused her that privilege and
requested her to 60 into comfortable
car which had been provided for persons
of her color. She refused to obey, and
was so obstreperous and noisy that Davis
was compelled to call upon two of his
brakesmen to assist him in conducting
the woman to the car she should have
entered at first, she struggling and
kicking vigorously meanwhile, ana
swearing at such rate as to establish
her unfitness to occupy seat in n
ladies car, regardless of her color. She
says she is going to sue the railroad
company. In the morning train, which
arrived here yesterday from Louisville.
we're five colored women, snugly slowed
away between the snow-white sheets o
the Pullman sleeper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04
The Betrayer of Torgau.g

The Kansas City Times of recent date
had this editorial: ITO one person IA
Little Rock the warlike preparations of
Baxter and Brooks brings any but pleas
ant recollections. The hills of East.
Tennessee, the beautiful little town Of
Greenville, the dripping forest and the
sunshine struggling through the mists Of
early morning, pass like a panorama
before her eyes. Ten years have passed
away, and still she sees in her dreams
the specters of war-visions of men or
horseback dashing in and out through
long red lines of battle, and the roar Of
artillery and the rattle of fre.arm dis
pei slumber from the eyes. There was
a time when Mrs. Williams gloried in
the triumph of her treachery, and laughed
at the misery she had wrought. Her
betrayal of that gallant Confederate
John H. Morgan-the circumstances Of
which are too we'll known to need recital
here-she once regarded as the browning
act Of her life. But the hour of her
triumph has fed. Upon her once raven
black hair care has sprinkled its powder
of gray, and over her guilty soul re-
morse has hung its mantle of gloom
The busy preparations for war recall To-
her mind the hustle and confusion thar
followed her advent into a dark gap o.
the mountains in Tennessee on a stormy
night in August in 1864 Now she takes
no part in what is going on; then she
was the leader of the troop that marched
through the rain and the gloom TO sur
prise the man who had accepted OF her
hospitality, and who had trusted IN her
honor. Mrs. Williams is still hand
some woman and widow She seldom
appears upon the streets, and when she
does her face is closely yelled. Many
coniectures are made concerning the
cold. beautiful woman who always walks
alone. but no one has ever ventured 70
break in upon her meditatiOns. What
they are, or how She passes the weary
hours as they come and 90, none may
ever know. Solitude is alike her passion
and her misery. Often in the silent
watches of the night she is heard walk
ing steadily to and fro across her cham
Der floor, and this is all that is known
From those around her she keeps her
history and her sorrows. Forgetfulness
is the only thing she Graves, and death
alone can bring that boon to her. There
will come a time, however, when all her
horid visions will fade away forever
when even the echoes Of strife and war
will fail to reach her ears. Nothing
disturbs the quiet Of the grave.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04
200 Main Street.
CIerk Flrst Circait Court.

In to-day's LEDGER will be found the
announcement of Thomas P. Adams as
candidate for the office Of Clerk of the
First Circuit Court, subject to the con-
vention called under the Bartlett resolu-
tons. Tom Adams has been a promi'
nent and earnest worker in the Demo
cratic ranks for years, and up to this
time has never before asked favor
from his friends. He is an accomplished
gentleman and frst-rste business man.
Possessing great popula rity, he will
make strong race for the nomination,
and should he receive it he will not be
the last man on the ticket on election
day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04
strawberries and Ice.eream.

B. Rocco corner Of Main and Adams.
has recently repaired and fitted up his
rooms in fine style, and is ready to servo
his friends and customers, as heretofore
with the choicest articles of confection-
cries of every kind, including ice-creaw-
and strawberries, soda water, pure and
cool, and everything in. his line, CALI
and see Rocco. 50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04
IMPORTANT ARRESTS.
The G rand Jury at Work ON Indtci
menls.


To-day the Grand Jury found a true
bill of indictment against W. Henry
Taylor, superintendent Of the National
Cemetery, for extorting money by
threats from the keepers Of booths, who
we're plundered by the negroes on Deco
ration Day. Taylor was arrested by the
Deputy Sheriff, and his bond was fixed
al two thousand dollars Taylor is a
white man, tall blonde, with mutton
chop whiskers of golden hue.
Thomas Swan, President of the Pole
Bearers, was arrested yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Martin on an indict.
ment found by the Grand Jury, charging
Swan with extorting money by threats
from Andrew Pope & Bro. at the Ma
tional Cemetery love feast last Saturday.
Swans bonds are $1,000.
The Grand Jury is at work Investigate
ing other cases. Quite large number
of witnesses have been summoned, and
it is more than probable that other col
cred Pole Bearers will have to face the
penitentiary. 1t is said that besides the
damage suit for $1,000, brought by Mr..
Gilmartin against the Pole Bearers As
ISOLATION, other damage suits will be
brought in a day or two on account of
the outrages committed by armed and
insolent negroes on decoration day at
the cemetery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04
YES, YOU CAN

Afford to buy a ticket to the Monu-
mental picnic at James Park on Satur-
day next. 1t will cost only fifty cents,
and the proceeds 90 towards building
the monument to those who, at your
bidding, wore the gray" and who now
f" sleep the sleep that knows no waking.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04

To be neatly and tastefully dressed is
of great service in this world to every
man, no matter what may be his social
rank. "The apparel oft proclaims the
man." says Shakespeare, and the world
has adopted this statement as true. To
have a good suit, neat and cheap, go to
A. H. Goodman, tailor, No 100 Main
street, below the 0verton courthouse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04
YES, YOU CAN

Afford to buy ticket 20 che Monu-
mental picnic at James Park on Satur-
day next. 1t will cost only fifty cents.
and the proceeds 60 towards building
the monument to those who, at your
bidding, wore the gray" and who now
sleep the sleep that knows no waking.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04
Gentlemen Cam Buy an
Kahn 6k Treiberg's,

Elegant lisle.thread Half Hose, 81 a
dozen.
Elegant silk sun Umbrellas, 81 each
Elegant Cashmere Pants, So.
Elegant Panama Hats, 81.
Elegant white embroidered Shirts, 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04
YES. YOU CAN

Afford to buy a ticket to the monu-
mental picnic at James Park on Satur.
day next. 1t will cost only fifty cents,
and the proceeds 90 towards building
the monument to those who, at your
bidding, wore the gray" and who now
sleep the sleep that knows no waking. !"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04
YES, YOU CAN

Afford to buy ticket to the Monu'
mental picnic at James Park on Satur-
day next. 1t win cost only fifty cents
and the proceeds 60 towards building
the monument to those who, at your
bidding, wore the gray" and who now
sleep the sleep that knows no waking
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04

Subscribers not receiving the PUBLIC
LEDGER regularly, will please leave
complaint at the Office. Others desiring
to subscribe leave their names and num-
Der of their residence or place of BUSH
ness, and it will meet with prompt atten-
tion. JoE LOCKE,
Superintendent City Circulation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04
YES. Y0u CAN

Afford to buy a ticket to the Monu-
mental picnic at James Park on Satur-
day next. 1t will cost only fifty cents.
and the proceeds go towards building
the monument to those who, at your
bidding, "wore the gray" and who now
sleep the sleep that knows no waking"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04
steropticonIc views.

Tonight and tomorrow night Bun
vans Pilgrims Progress and dissolving
views of chrome painting, statuary, ETC.,
will be exhibited at No. 10 Alabama
street, and will be accompanied by an
interesting lecture.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04

Next Saturday the Confederate Relief
Association will give a picnic at James
Park, for the purpose of raising funds
wherewith to complete the monument at
Elmwood. The proceeds will be placed
in the hands of Cotton Greene, VIM. F.
Taylor, Geo. W. Gordon, L. B. McFar-
land and Walter A. Goodman, who will
make immediate application of the funds
to work on the already begun structure.
Let the ladies Of our city take an inter
est in the affair and the monument will
be completed as if by magic. No one
will refuse purchasing a ticket, and at
least ten thousand ought to be sold in
Memphis. The monument, according to
the original design, viii cost about $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04

CALL at Mansford's for Jack Harka-
ways School Days at Oxford, Scape-
grace of the School, and Among the
Brigands; Victor Hugo's SO; Dant Be-
hemia; Lord Lytten's complete works IN
paper; also, for Bow-Bells, monthlies and
fashion magazines for June, corner Of
Second and Madison streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04

WEEKS DoINGs IN WALL STREET
Explains stock operations on small cap.
ital without risk. Copy sent free. Tum.
bridge & Co., 2 Wall street, New York.
dEw-1n9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04
SprInE Driaka.

George Kendalrs Hole in the Wal"
Monroe street, opposite Peabody Hotel,
is the place to get spring drinks of every
description, l42T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04

j. W. X. BROWNE, No. l6 Jefferson
street, puts in water pipes, gas pipes
and steam pipes at the lowest prices and
in the best style. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04

WILLIAMS & Co. are selling lumber,
laths, shingles, etc, very cheap, at cor
ner of Gayoso and Second streets and
North Front street. IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04
R. C. MILLER & co.

FRESH country butter at 35 cents
per pound. Teas cheaper than any
other house in the city,
R. C. MILLER & Co.,
CAT 1913 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04

TIE best bargains in fine boots and
shoes in every style at Eagle Boot and
Shoe store, S44 Main street. The best
styles of boots and shoes made to order
at short notice.
81 wv. VOEeELI, Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04

HARRY F. MELLERsH's news stand,
los Beal street, is in full blast. All the
popular literature of the day, including
Bow Bells, constantly on hand. l9t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04

Strawberries and ice-cream made OF
genuine sweet cream at Specht d Wal
ter's, No. 81 Madison street. 66r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04

This delicious fruit will be found for
sale daily at Spicer & Ryan's, raised by
our friend j. E. Spicer, manager OF
"Waverly Hall fruit farm, Kerr sye-
nue.. oil
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04

The Scholarship and l6O acres of
land will be ratified at the hall of the
Irish Literary Association on Friday,
June 9th at pm. Tickets, one dollar.