davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-07
FRIDAY EVENING". March 6.

avail,
, o, Enspax r. ~ asd1 nsas'"'' ~ 't"''n "
bEASS-Mslo aoo - uuae , a. nneSS or. ca~inis
nases' o%Ssa ~ nliS e. No5n rr""
lAsle"s a. I - ~ ar H. l, s'''e'1'' e-'>
Pean, SIS ~ @ 9as, 80 & ~ I.n ,t,ra ,,,,ntcrr,nt
~ i t MhsrI "
Guy Active, nuu Mha ~ ~ u,r,inu
ooiy.aLate oasty t ausnnen ~ no1o o,.,t 20 ~ md H."
Aook ~ any VI sne . ~, G .m1 o @ s'vaiI; m
p ~ nto .hs un Hn H =, psoIS @ w i roa,,
VIII bo AHssAilen aur aue 4 'io ~ ~ - ,snI mn
efs anu hnippels w"ro also s aa ~ ~ a.. ifn ~
tatiohs: gllota 70 taney yeom' So % a1ua onams ~
Rooa Rr;'oB ~ ,g ovSi r,i oasaa ~ eo''0'
co!ntnnn % el1nleo n 1oii, zss9sa . .,,o ,o,,r,
bAuu1Nu-Ihss market rroson1S tne same general g,,
features ~ noten IRON nay ,,, ~ "y a tun i
ast, TUG uehahu eohiahg hsht ~ asauy HIM. an.a.
asnSn netces w s at aSe aericsn aoc:
!uunW ~ a3c LewlAnn @ ~ 1.ssn nctisn h,' a. @ rs
AnoskeaB a 20So; otter VI ~ 9af'ar % pass;
alid b'l, l8G9!oe gunn1eH Single ao aouo'o'
@1G!se : WON saSk6. eoao!c. y, ,, ,,a,
Nisooai coltN-uohtmM ~ nouseafo ,,r I'qua1 u
w fepeat aHotatlo9s CHo'Ge ~ 1 eAsa nus n;'se1
s,4c; corn that WI ~or9 assen lhto eno1ea n"tt ~
nsn9s, Iae good 20. Sona as VI cincS e
stalk braid, 7EGS81o; red And stained brneh, 4HfS
HultplNH MATEhIALs-Ihcro was no eaango 20
fiotG "o sepeas si,iGco s3.ao NOW fnsG @ k.ueeo, ,
eastlng, $3sSfT3.bo; Hosendalo cene!s, S52a.gaho'
ptiGa, Lo,s'a1o ~ ana AkrGn ceGnt 1o z 9r!; ioss
tlrls3, $l.loe9l ;26 hrl wi!ito aaud, y hrl, $l,no
@s.Oo clustering Auir, = bu. 40e; lire brick, Y
l.aoQ 550oesoo ~ building lrrk tco'n!ou}, $!,90
&1,ao; prcaae.l briul, fl4oD9la.0o; sewer brick,
$500; Milwaukee, aud Racine Ircasel, $a1. 10y,
ai s, ao @ s9mo1 "a s3 ooo@ 2a sS M pf,ssse
, 1874-03-07

herring, No. L. 3oG93ao: box horrInE ncatot, 40a43c
oGIn TiIs ySf hSp ,19R N F sS&ot %s 4ster quiet
to'ay nc!thor loeel nor interior buyers ordering
W. W ass 'f fonsas1Dstss sa ost 1eH1e s,
12@i9No; hgs. IN boxcs. layers, lo@ido; Tnrs-
ri esoiso; Mssas fsss; ;ysa:
13a19Ho; Zante ourran(s, adssYo.; ciro,a, 9aesgio
snSn eSap pss sess ssi iesan npsst
a Wsso5n a9 hg s9srn rnas: DO @ s
1876; rasrborrioa. totSt2a; plel cherriea, 2aA2pc.
sss Ssgrs Sn Sf 1 s
por.ts, To1na. oS@ioXo Wilmington peanuts. ia,t.
ssss: t:s 's'ona q''ns ''40' 4'"n''''' 's''A
GREEN Fnu1Ts-.Applea are quite plenty, and and
ss ri or S a @ s hs sas Ss s L s vs1 ssn s
G5sse. t TsSsss Il lsasa' ssss
Palermo and hsss!na r. ~ per eos essgeoo 1nar 70 70
GRoCEIEs-Priccs ranged sahs,anttsly thS o. samo In
s4m. s 5 .sss md iss ss sss S as
sctyity bit tho general feeling among Jobbers T. ono
of and horo sssins to b. no a Ma 70
Bneti Of harol says "Tho market Tor h!9 wa
Tosy sr9ng anu a1o 1n iii, NJ M
proved demand, hodora aro ycry Arm In their views
Boeks Of hto tonig: 4? ol4 bag. nt Ner York saa a
bsga at baltimore, 4,1 bags A. Now oflaails' 1eo0
naga nt GalYsaton tota oasy4 Daas aanst ~ III
here" We quote: uo,
na.n n1,oAnn Sona.7HSsss5Hse: H3s5s y n ,,vo aseseo.
Java, NJ. ?. 5o@ao}}c; fancy R,o a21@31Ae; choice
90 a2as2o; prime ~ o alSGesl1Si gooa - 20. as aMs
9ilc; common 90, 39Mg9aoo foas11ng , oo aayo a,
39Ao do PRIME gu ~; .hlar1cnl5o. aza31hc.
,u Mo'a lu ~Ssp a sol Wspt 1lane
AH1 Ne'gns, W. nols rsant3 to.9 t"sao'
N1cETratna, shsbaao Aangooh, 1A@s4e' oaso-
npa; o's 's,a.<c c,n,nea nna
,o,.,nHa1 1aiSSiMa ~ rsn,,scd Iln5i14*n. A.
a14naara, 1Ho ao nG a.a; vo1ios iiS
III 5t,tG ynicso brown 1a%Syso. 1nri1o
~ r ~ ~ cantmo In 7ao
Tns Goa,. s,toor cs,nos n<fSnatT ~ nr1T9 tx
~" ~ fas sHtaato. c,1Sn wy
oxir" a,a a1,aasn aon srSsr'HSns" linn tsaaAr.
800 ~ tSsD +s1e 49, s.i.1,sa ct,,,S III u3s
, 1874-03-07

TtM8-Thoro was more llfo III the hog trAdo than
has been Witnessed for number Of slays ast anu lilo
1uarlst assumed arnor, healtlior tone. Tlo ~ iaol
ether OF Tho rerellng days of tho week. an tho ros-
poet Of moderate supplies for several days 70 come,
Hays Nuyera confidence aud trading was fairly active
From tla opening 10 a close, Ut 65 for poor so
common light. unovon COURSE, aud mixed !nia az
.. 90 for madua. at u soS9 TOR g1au
to ohoco. Most Of e days sseSs w afeosr. H mr
chAHcd in ots 1oo head. avolag!nE about ~ U.S. Ut
SA3U{s480, Tho market clasctl isrt, WITH taa pena
nuarar empty thau they have been for 1naas aase'
, 1874-03-07

oATTLE-There was fair activity in thu cattle trado
at about yeaterAya ratos. Tho woak feeling prevnil-
ing yeacray, however was not feature Of the mar
kot to.day, tha greatly diminished receipts eectray
checking the downward tendency Of pricea. The NUM-
Der Of buyers in attendance wAB not notlccahly
smaller thai on the earlier days Of tho week, the
places Of tho few who lad aled their orders and With
drawn being allied by farea. Among the now
buyers 9. .. uoteu wa,oso purchases s.s"'aea =
hoad and 43 hea averaging 9es and 9a9 ls Icspes-
lively, Mt s0.0c-tho highest prico paid to-aay. Tho
cattle were sv1 by Gregory strader e. = Tho num-
Of 1000 md tic prices paid for tho ranKoa 1T 81 10
hood to choice. Butchers operated At s39o84T5 and
fecdors ut s3o5@I5o. Tic market closed steady
with not many desirable droyea loft over unaold.
Extru Bcevcs-Graded steers, averaging 400
Choice Ueeyes-FIuc, tat, vol! formed 3year
i.4so ibs. 5.35@s.7o
stecrs' ayaroeur l,2uo 10 1850 ill., s1o53o
aaina ,iso to 1,9sS lis. A76a5.oo
putchers' Stock-Comnou to fair Rtcerst
ayetsssinR $50 to i,10o is. s6oGs4so
aesn nyera9ng 1oa to 1,05o ia. 325@45o
ataas lua. and scalawag ao0@soo
cntIIe2T'eYas choice cor,l.fed ..,.... 4.35@4.7 II
fattit-rcYaa Nintersd North .,,.,,.... 3.91tsi iOl
Oattie--Te1us through drovps.. 2.0ot9a.0d
, 1874-03-07

Special Ntstu4teA q 1he Gh.eaAe 1F16HAs. ,,
East LinyMrY, pa.t Msreh d-o1rFL!Ew.Iho lo 1e-
7Gi0 heal, against 400 cars tho weok before: Tug
siply for yarl naoa was III sxcesa OF that tor ast
yreuG anil TIM through aAplNpth tos!aosahy
The quality Of oGsr,uga nos e1aotlY 20 Rood, pesn0
, 1874-03-07
COMMERCIAL.

Fn1pAY EVENING, Mnrch 6.
Tho following were the receipts md shipments
Of tho leading articles Of produce in Chicago
during tho past twcnty-four hours, and for tla
corresponding date ono year aGo:
, 1874-03-07
1iARliErS.RY TELEGRAPH.

FHrE14H NluTkCtSs
LIVERPOOL, March eli A. 1n.-E1our, ois Gi.7o8s
I'll. Wheat-Wihter. 12q9l2s OIL; si,rinE 11s 3lfG11a
lid white, 12a 4d@l2s I'd. club, lis 8d@l3a. Corn,
3gs SA. Pork, 11s. Lard, Aas I'll.
t1vEnroot.. March Gap. m.-Dreadatuers firm
Wheat-Whe. l2s 5d9las ID; club, la sd@13s.
3es Dl. Lard, 43s.
changed.
h11SEnroo1, March - p. m,-coton, steady
lntdding npands, 7al97!sd; Orleans, 8d. gacs
l4,0o0 Gales; American, b.500; speculation anil Ok
port. 2,0D0 Sales Of tho week, .Ny0 bales export
8u00; speculation, 5000. s.ook, 733.o00 ea; Ancrl
can, 338000 Receipts, n QUO l,alcH Alericat A. 0O1
actal export, 1000; stock acat, 457 200 American,
31G000.
Yarna and fabrics Mt Manchester quiet aud un-
changed.
IreatstufTs firm. California white wheat, 'avorngo
quay, 1os sdoat3s I'd club, 1s ol0sl3s rod Vest
cru spring, Hobs. Necrlpta Of wheat for tho ast
Three lnys 70 0o qrs, Of which 5000 qrs wure Ancr
rroviaions-tard, 49,. Bacon, 41s Cd for short
clear.
LONDON, March 6.-Tl,o rates Of discount open
market for thrco nontla' bills Is 5-1G per cent or
$40 below tho bunk rate Tho amount Of bullion ynno
into the bank balance to-day In .c9S,000. Cnsos
for money, o24G9231; OH account, 031S: United
States scnures-s2os II %, 190H; 10 Of a7, lo9,i;
10,4os, l034; now 5a, 105,l; New York Central, 95;
Eric, Az preferred, G5.
PARIS, sfnrct B.-Hcntcs, COT 10c..
FnAHKronT. March s.-Flye-twenties Of 'o9. o81.
, 1874-03-07
RToCKA,

RToCKA. ~
Canton. III. Paul rfd....,..... 8s
Western unil,f,. Sax WAlnslI. .......... 49A
Qnickailver ...,..... 20 Wabash rfA. ........ 10
A.1n1s Express. 05t6 Fort WMyno.. ....... q4H
Woa F,rro .,,,... 10 tTcrre 1Iautp. 10
Asmetican Exrrcss o. Terrc ttaute ptd 90. 10
United StatcH Exec. 10 IClfcaGo A. OK div. .104M
racit1u Mail n 20. a. rtn, cx. div...10IH
New York Central. .1o1 0hlo MiRs!sslppi... 2yH
I;rio ........;.. ASK 0sovc GIN. Il Col. -. 70
Erlo MD % Chl., Ilur. l. Quincy. .1
1iarlot1t Lake Boro. ........u TN
lIarIeua pft,.,,..,.19B 1ntlihna Central..,... 20
Michigan Ccntrul.... 81 llinoiseContrhl. ..104
Ptts,r1 1t, W.. 75slUnlon Pacific Hock... 0271
Nprthwcstor1, 80, 1EtUnton pac1ne bontlH.. ....
NorfhwcAiern t1fl, 10 iCentrnl Pacific bonls. g416
llock IRlntul .103+fiDel. Lack Wcatcrn. .107a
New Jersey Contral. .103h l1oston, Hart Eric. TX
st. rnNl ,....,....... 4lest
, 1874-03-07

pu11ApELrn1s, anrch g.-Woo! iirn,er and higher.
Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West virgnia doubls extra
und absyc, 5o@57kc; extra. bsGa57o; medium 5sts
b7c coarse 45tG50n; Now York, Michigan, 1nl!aIlA,
and Westarn FUR, 5U@53e; medium, oA@5ac coarae,
45G950c !; soinling, washot 63ea70c combing, I'M
washed, AMe a5c oanaan con1bas,g GaGao5c ilno mn
use tnh-wnsf,ci 64G6c1o oxtra R1,d mcrluo pulled,
45150o No. aud supcrlne, pulled, 45G35oe
, 1874-03-07

New .YonK, Murch G.-Buaineaa eontnue1' to i'm
prints, shaw1a, lrcas-goois. and hosiery aro
lively employed Cotton goods are in moderate rc-.
blcaccu arl brown cuttoa Mra mt very strung. Cot
tonacH nro acvc; papor cAvirA selling ut &c. Green
prints very quiet. DrrBs fabrics aud back Htlas
ure doiuu better.
, 1874-03-07
THE LlyE.STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO.
FA1pAY EVENING, March g.
'he receipte Of live stock luruK tho week hAyo been
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To ALL. particularly invalids. spring is a
trying season. Indications of sickness should
at once be attended to. Fatal diseases may
be caused by allowing the bowels to become
constipated, and the system to remain in a
disordered condition, until the disorder has
time to develop itself. An ounce Of pTeven-
tion is worth pound of cure. is an old and
truthful saying. Therefore, we advise all who
are troubled with the complaints now very
preyalent-headache indigestion. disordered
liver, want of appetite. nausea, or feyerish
skin. to take, without delay. Schenck's Man
drake Pills. We know of no remedy so harm
less and decisive in its action. 1t at once
strikes at the root Of the disease and produces
a healthy tone to the system. People never
need suffer from any disease arising from
disordered condition of the liver if they
would take this excellent medicine when
they feel the first indications Of the
malady. Families leaving home for the
summer months should take three OF four
boxes Of these pills with them. They have an
almost instantaneous effect. They will re-
lieve the patient Of headache in one or two
hours. and will rapidly cleanse the liver of
surrounding bile. and will effeetually prevent
bilious attack. They are sold by all drug
rists 53-eod-79
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-15

in this latter respect were such as to as
tOnish people who went TO see her. For
instance, a party Of ladies', strangers to
her, called to see her at the asylum, and
had their interview with her after they
had taken off and hung up their shawls,
bonnets, &c. Laura, who has always
possessed the sense of touch, went to
each one of them and felt of them. After
satisfying her curiosity in this way, she
went on with her usual work-for she
could knit and do great many other
things. When the ladies rose to depart,
she went to the place where they had
hung up their things. and, taking down
each article separately, took it straight
to its proper owner
What fate is hers Here she had
lived for nearly sixty years life all iso-
lated from the world around her An
ing that We know of light-the physical
light Of the sun-can ever enter, nor any
outward sign. Alike to her, through all
the years, the silence of midnight or the
cheerful sounds of daily life, the notes of
birds, the voices of winds, and leaves,
and falling waters, the power of music,
the peal of thunder, the loving tones Of
the shuman voice Silent herself, she
dvells in her own, world of absolute 81
lence. If, as some people might believe,
there are for her interior voices, she has
no means of apprising her friends of her
soul experiences. We must accept the
outward seeming, that to her, and such
as she, the world is world of darkness
and silence. What, to a soul so impris-
oned, must be the final awakening into
the life of .rslN
"That deep dawn behind the tomb"
which the consultations Of religion assure
to US, and whose finer light in light
inspires the loftiest strains of the poet
1t was the case of just such an attic
tion-that Of an interesting daughter of
Dr. Cogswell, Of Hartford, who, unlike
her sisters, was deaf dumb and blind -
that interested philsnthropical people
sixty years ago, in the benefcent educa-
tional project of the American asylum;
and it was of her, and her death, that
Mrs. Sigourney, rising to the imagina-
tion of the final awakening and release
of that imprisoned soul, attuned her
harp to its finest strain, in the poem,
beginning,
''Sisters, there is music here
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-15
A LIFE SHUT OUT.
A mate ror Lnura Rrlarmnn.

A correspondent of the Mentrose pa J
Republican writes
II here lives in the city of Wilkesbarre
a girl, now nearly eighteen years Of age,
who can neither see, hear nor speak
Her name is Sophia H. Hutson, and she
is daughter Of Deacon Hutson, of the
Baptist church, With whose family | had
the pleasure 9fspending the night a short
time since, and from them learned the
facts concerning her Although in this
situation from infancy, she has learned
by association with her friends to under
stand much of their communications
and in fact to make herself quite readily
understood. This is done by means of
feeling-a, touch on certain parts of the
fingers or Rnd indicating letters, and
then placing in her hands the articles she
has spelled She will 90 alone to any
part of the house OF cellar, bring pota-
toes, apples or anything desired, deter
mining by the particular place of touch
ing, the article you wish. She unwilling
to be idle any length oftime, is very tidy,
and when not engaged with her lessons,
assists in assigning the clean ironed
clothes their proper places in the differ
ent bureau drawers, as | witnessed the
morning / was there. Miss Agnes Full
Ter, an experienced teacher from Illinois,
is now engaged in teaching her by use
of the manual alphabet, and l trust the
foundation is being laid which will make
Sophia equal with Laura Bridgman of
the worldwide fame"
Miss Bridgman, here spoken OF, is now
probably 5S years old or more. She is
still with the Bloomfield family, with
whom she has perhaps lived for the last
thirty years or since her departure from
the American asylum. The family have
recently removed from the house where
she has lived for so long a time, to a
residence at Bloomfield Centre, near the
Congregational church. 1t will probably
take Laura some time to become familiar
with the Ito her) unknown premises; but
she learns with surprising readiness,
when one reflects how completely she is
isolated from the world ofoutward things
She could 20 about the house and prem
ises where she lived as readily as most
persons who have the full use of their
senses; and she can also distinguish in
stantly the different persons with whom
she is brought in contact Nearly half
a century ago, when she was in the asy-
lum here, her powers Of discrimination
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-15
NERvOus nERILITY.

Adepressed, A irritable state of mind; weak,
nation; confused head, weak memory, often
with debilitating, involuntary DISCHARGES.
The consequence ofexoesses, mental oyersolIh Ia
or indiscretions. This Nervous Debility hhqs hnll
a sovereign cure in Humphrey d Homeopa'aIc or.
rests discharees, dispels the mental gloom and
despondency, and reiuvenates the entlre sys-
tenn. ii Is perfectly harmless and alWays en-
cient. Price IS, for a package oi hve BOXES
and n IarFe So vial OF powder, when Is impor-
fant in old Serious cases; or 81 per single box.
sold bv an Druggists. or sent By mail on re-
Ss;nt ~ price, Address HUHPHREYs, sPECTFIo
HowEOPATHfC MEDIcNE Co., NO. 5oz Broad
Vsv- MY, xvisl-tutf-xviii-S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-15
BRIcKLAYER.
e. f. BROCCHUS,
PRACTICAL BRICKLAYER.

NTANTELs AND CRATES SET AND JOB
vi work done with promptness. Special at
tention given to
sHOKY CHIMNETs.
Once at Il. Hainer's Msntsl and Crate De-
pot, SS5 Main street. &t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-15
VOL. XVIII.
PUBLIC LEDGER.

T,HE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served 10 city subscri-
bers by faithful carriers at ElFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly to the carriers.
months, 81; three months. s2; one month,
Nowsdealers suppIied at "a cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at so per annum lin
advanced; clubs Of five or more, 81 80.
Communications upon subjects OF general
interest to the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY:
first insertion. % per square
subsequent insertions ......... 50
Hor one week 00 =,
FOR Two WeekS....................... 4 90
For three weeks.................... 6 90
For one month SO ~
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLYi
First insertion % leer SQUARE
Subsequent insertions.......-..s 90 -
Eight lines of noupareil, toIid. constitute a
square.
: Displayed advertisements will be charged
according to the SPACE occupied, at above
the inch.
10 regular advertisers We oner superior IN;
ducements, both as to rate of charges and
manner Of displaying their favors.
Notices IN local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion. unsM
Notices. of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line.
9 All bids for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters. whether upon business or ether
wise. must be addressed to
T' Il. E.WHITMORE,
WM Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-15

There seems to have been a great deal
of sport at the annual public meeting in
connection with the Pastors College,
held recently in Mr. Spurgeons Taber-
nacle. The proceedings, says the Pail
Mall Gazette, having opened with prayer,
aud the speeches having been delivered,
a song called The Lifeboat" was sung
by gentleman who explained that it
was sung in America to endeavor to
touch the hearts of hardened people who,
would not listan to regular and we'll
known hymns This admirable song,
which, it is stated, has moral, or reli-
glous termination, was great success,
and brought down showers of applause.
Mr. Spurgeon next introduced DR.. Hi
lier, who, he said, had been a soldier
and could play every wind instrument in
existence. He asked him to show the
audience how he drew people to-
gether when he wanted to preach
the gospel to them, and concluded
with Come along, doctor" The
doctor, thus urged, did " come
along" and having played "The Last
Rose OF Summer, :, with variations, on a
clarionet addressed the meeting, saying
that he was under misapprehansion
as he expected he should have to make
speech upon the holy stick he had
just laid down. He then, to illustrate
the lack of musical taste in those who
conducted the singing in the churches
of the present day, told a story OF a
northern church where a difficult tune
was chosen, the refrain of the hymn be-
ing repeated once or twice. The last
line of the first verse was And bow be-
fore His throne" The result of the Sc
lection was that Is was rendered And
bow wow-wow, and bow-waw WOW, and
bow before His throne. This story pro-
duced "roars ol laughter" followed by
brief address and hymn, and the
proceedings closed with the benedietion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-15
Just PubIisl
MANHOOD,

Corrected and Revised by the Author, Z. DE
+. CURTIS. NJ. D., +. r. G. S.
A MEDICAL ESSAY on the cause and cure
Of Premature Decline in man, showing how
health is lost and how regained 1t gives a
clear synopsis of the Impediments to harri-
age, the treatment of Exhausted Vitality,
Nervous and Physical Debility, Abuses Of the
System, etc etc, and the remedies therefor,
the result Of twenty years successful practice.
There is no member of socie y by whom
this book will not be found useful. whether
such person holds the relation Of parent, pre-
ceptor or clergyman: ".London Times:
"CURTIS ON MANHOOD. This book
should be read by the young. for Instruction,
by the afflicted for relief 1t viii. iniure no
one. "-LOndon Ned. Gag.
Price so cents, by mail. Address the author,
DIR CURTIS.
9 9Rampart street, New Orleans, La.
HaJ- DR.. Curtis has determined TO remain in
New Orleans during his Southern trip, and
will positively not visit M emphis pro.
sassiOnaIly this year. Herce those who
wish to consult him personally must call upon
him at his address above. 1869
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-15
I77 Third Street,

pm; on Sunday from 10 am. TO 2 p m. only.
DIR. JORDAN having for many years ex-
clusively devoted his attention to the treat
ment and cure 0f Nervous Diseases arising
from Physical Debility, Exhausted Vitality,
tanning thereto. The system which DR.. Jor-
dan adopts does not require confinement or
any dangerous compounds which are invari-
ably used by the unskillfnl. Patients whose
cases have been badly treated, neglected or
pronounced inoRrable are particularly invited
to pay DR.. Jordan a visit. az in no instance
dc. they have his care without permanent cure
being effected,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-15
NO. 9 RAMPANT STREET,

between Canal and Custom-house. daily from
10 a. m. to pm. and from to pm. On
Sundays from II to only.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-15
MEDICAL
DIR. CURTIS
4RRIyALIN NEW ORLEANS.

DR. E. De F, CURTIS, NJ, D.. F. R, G. s.,
IL author Of Manhood, I" Medical Essays
on Marriage. etc., ETC., takes this opportu-
nifty to announce to the citizens of Memphis
and the surrounding country. including those
who have previously consulted him, that he
has arrived in New Orleans Tor the season.
and may be conferred with as heretofore, in
rerson or by letter, at his rooms,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-15
DIR. JORDAN'S
ARRIVAL IN MEMPHIS.
nR. JORDAN. M. D.. F. R C. S.. FROM
IL y Rampant street, New Orleans, P-Oprie-
tor Of the Museum Of Anatomy, and
Author Of Self-PreserVatiOn, Medical
Essays on Marriage, ETC., Etc,

Begs to announce to the citizens of Memphis.
and the surrounding country that he will be
in Memphis for one month. from the 9th of
May till the 9th Of June, and may be- con-
suited at II N1.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-15
NAautAosursr. and 0Issals Dealers:

MUSIC.
Established i'm 1853.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-15

Births are being announced as Our
Young Folks for May in the Turner
Falls Mass. Reporter
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-15

Depot at head Of Main stree
iiakst Office, 2S7 Main street. corner of
Madison.