davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09
Diui0en6 Notices.

Storage.
T1HE 'HAEGER WAREHOUSES;,
EIGHTn-AvB. from Thrty-thiri to rhrty-four;h-sti
AND 2s2 NINTHAvR TNeut7sIh and Tweutysevathsts
THE OLDEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE ESTAB-
LISHMENT of THE LINE IN THE BUSINESS.
STORAGE
FOR FURNITURE. BAGGAGE, TRUNKS PIANOS MIRRORS,
and al other property.
IN SEPARATE CLOSED COMPARTMENI
Of siz accessible.
POUR PLATFORM ELEVATORS
GOODS received domestic or foreign point Nia al no
luI futcs freight, &C, advanced.
Of warehouses for loaded WAGONS
BOX NG SHIPPING. PORrERAGES,
and evlpy apertaaing handling o. property
ATTENDED %.
NORPETL's new trst-class STORAGE
VA WAREHOUSES; from lO2 20 III East Thirty eco1lsi eela
Pourtaye for tn purpose storage Tor urr
ore no mirrors runAs baggage and other packages Of extra value
rle public invited 10 examine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09
5tcamboat1 ano RAILROADS.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housaton,s
II and sAugaa'k Railroads. Pare 81 steamer LAJR tses
steamer BRIDGgPogT a, bsfor.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
~ ALLENTOWN LINE TO TfB wEsTPassearrr aBf m ga
station 10 View Yors soo, Of Lrys Consoe,s a. sorre s,a
soa Branch At Hamilton Junction 80 DeauAr Lset'sshas
Division also Tith inirh y,Icy Ra i Drr, s5s 70 assars
Pittsburgh md the West, Cen Penag Yanii ns SesYors
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing De. /, ls73.-Lesvo Aev-Tork a. blpTs;'
5.l5 mSEws tsAls or ksop beth Baiu Miesss~u.
"s-s A. Iran FOR pisirsoa ''i-'-' ~
few Train for F-ayton Barton Bvf,re yzueh Chuns
AannoE Tosind. wavereY 60 Comets, Junction u Del.
RSSe EzP9gs d' Ie-rt susa,y, for Isoa. Ars.-
E,,,oa or a.ush Ianal-a W.F5.rr. S.rssss
Io~sniH waysrlT, lfoash Dahsls Win.psst
I I9.39 n-g.y rrain for sson,ruro.
NSuea lhunS Mahlno' cy H,1sioa wsesaa sep,ol Rsss
sop %* i s la. fi la.s.saa sas s,l1
mwaV Train Ea,'ou A eaovu and Maash Caoat Coo
s. Junction al Deb. Lars. ana b st H. Il
$40 p W.T. fId ol .o sss'' an S~as'a
$40 p u.-wav Tam ,or PAlai.4
$50 p msyEsse EEsEs-' i,,l, fo' B''on. B-'r- AHs-
ePm-way Tram Tor soservile.
7:s0 p n,-iEnirrsat-Por Eas.on.
?ilS g ? n n Nor Pain Pla5 5,f 'H''''
For Br5eia a. 5'i5 40. T. 7:so B. s.i5 90 10 70
1S0 4:i5 s. 5-I5. $50 5:ij O. G2J ESQ., 7.i5. 30 sIS
9:lj 1890 Has p pr-vy, go,
Il. P. BALDWIN. Gsasral Passenger Aseal
ERIE RAILWAY.-WINTER ARRANGE
- MINT Q; Tram, taxing eject Jnuary - lssL From ca~.
$500 nCHenrae and CHICAGO Day EEprss Dras.ssISs.
IO:45 n-EIprss Mai for Bo4o S4sarn PAA sle-Tax
~ n Daiy-P,eso Erpre,. to ts West sleeping Co.ob-s
through 20 Bdfao Maria Fails Clcana Detroit AM Cesss
"i T,,9I. sn an,,
Por Jerns 90 300 1880 and lo45 a N $50 $3.50 .aa
Sdittorn 500 1880. 300 1850 and 1855 n si5
$50 ,6S ard " M Tue 90 a ~ ari $50 'r.'a'
EonIuut and AID ton, .tuu J. ataD p
sc1,b9Tgh $3.50 and IO:f5 A. n $50 ard f.3Onn
warvIeF. $500, l0i45 a n; and $50 p n
~6o M Hdaosus 4lsliale snd Ram.-y, 80 Gas
$3.50 1850 lViS NJ - D. q, ,al r., tl,2D "a,
si5 i6.5O ADD - 80 H. AMI Il s,sa8ar ~. o1r
Sewars. 80, 2. $500 iNsj AMI ls5O NJ 1lo AS s.
noon si.15 l. $40. D. $50. s:l5, 1880. AM -ll5O
Hl.dsIs HaeAenseA, Wiy. D. ID aI4 t5y > l. ..
EuSls-oo 5 3 g. ard $50 n 80 s,I5, i.I5 aa45 6aa
60 s ,Rd - b A. 1,s 5 $40 % Sj BIZ as $50 $50
SOalis . J. 20 and $50 H. 80 3I5 AIS, ll5 So
senohs aad Slek = % ma a. r. 1880 3'lj AS 80
sSr ~ viev and YlT AMI $50 : o.. l:ij P N.
Norn-Tnns GlambersL even or hJ' hour. savs
Chamoers., 90 quarter cav H' I, 30 ninees ea,e
v 81 "a. leavas , a,m .ss = crv iA E
Tesess Tor passs ana or apartments aanZRoon an! seepax
coaches be obtained -n1 ooirr. oi va 90 49,, AL
Brc1iTayi One-hgnirel and tFsnty lasL a1d il."s
Court Broosya At he Company D-o' 'ni o. AsenS "'
'Da, mo ABBOTT sfsi s.s',, 'p,.,,r,, Ac.t
NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD, &c. - Pare,
y u Is Steamers eave Pea-p eslavsr " IL
D. n DAILY lsun4aYs czceptsl ooanec.nE sh ac r-ro,t
NARRAGANSETT STEAMSHIP 90.
FALL RIVER LINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09
HI..alW-sleamer 49,.

Bacon. n. 10000 Uhest bush. 10000 Pork, bbs...
pies. bbis. 2il Iliow, ~. "Hs-l LGnter-s,ntg
Corn buss. o. 600 Ol.gAc. boo 600 Machinery
Flour, bb.s.. 200 Beef, tcs.... %
HaAlLroy-B4Ik EiEA Barss.
On Meal bbls 100 Orss, head. 30 Lay, 5sies...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09
IN. bids at the close of Che Exchange for leading
stocks were rs follows;

The London market accoruihg 10 capie us '''O"'N'
81 for al classes of securities at the close,
80 beipg harder outside OF bank. and still 81 per
INT inside Perhaps this may have had some nuu-
aoce on gold which was otherwise without special
consideration. The market dull all day, with
most of the slim business at 49,. the extreme range
being 49, aud 49,. the opening price being llSs On
cold loans the rates 81 Sand2 per cent paid for
carving Tomorrow the Treasury will sell million
gold. The Assistant Treasurer paid out $4,000 IN
coin interest to-day, and redeemed $4,000 in called
bonds The operations at the Gold Exchange Bank
covered: Gold cleared. S45,6S3,0GO; gold balances,
SASS, 49, currency balances S2,526,54O. The fol-
lowing were the quotations;
IosOo..-lI3S l:so.ll5s l;o0.llSss So l
~ 90 iSs i5,,1 iiSss 2.OO....1iSa Q1l3S
The days business at the L. s. sub-TreaSury
comprised:
CIud reoep,s..... SSSSO5O ~ lurrenc' pawn S ~, -
Cold psvment. 1g233if ~ Currene1 balance 500 SUI Dc
balsHce 454bta - CUSTOMS -O'"' w
Surrencr receipts. ] .bJe. 300 9.
1873 Cancelled goi4 certificates sent to Washington
W. aDuav eli nominal rates of Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09
Instantaneous.

DAINT BRUSHES. KALSOAlNE and VAR
SSH BRUSHES: also Brushes OF every description, AZ 51
prar..t JOHN X. HOFPRL Manufacturer and Importer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09
- II % Steamers PeeA-.p Tor Ses lave az -
D. H. Daily Sundays excepte) coanec-nF alih tAe r7c't
NARRAGANSETT STEAMSHIP 90.
FALL RIVER LINE.

For BOSTON. via NEWPORT and FALL RIVER
DAILY. SUNDAYS JUNE Il to sBPT. 10 ISCLysYrl At 20
FROM PIER 28 NORTH RIVER FOOT OF MJR2Al-si,
tbs MAGNIFICENT srsANsRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09
SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD.

RVJ III NIDL h+tII-It''-AIIs
- NOTICE
cave south gbut BROOK
as follow eHceuie.J.
For P,ieho,ue and uernes stations ~ slOA and
For lsly AMI t--rael.e .taton 900 4 an.
For Babylon Stations a. 5V ~ -nd l5o ,,
For Meek arI intermediate staons 30 asd $50 s. g.
and b. m.
., o.. "a !. ia.
saraay tr.ias eve ssAEiek Tor i.lp st . a.
Clio. r CAENAN. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09

THIRD NATIONAL BANK. NASHVILLE Tenn Jan ~ l91t
WE are prepared TO attend 10 the ~ NDlNU
w and REGlSTEING Of TENNESSEE BOhDs InioluAtlon
1.i.+ti,r N~-' - ~" " EDGAR JONES Cashier
w refer Importers and Triders SaoaA B2aE Ae"IofA' BANK
tbe Mani ttau ca NarY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09
NEW-IERSEY MIDLAND RAILWAI.

NEW-JERSEY MIDLAND RAILWAY.
- Degon IN Nen.York. f)1t u G. ft 90 ard D,saF1sesst
rains leave hew-tOrE OA0sst
7:20 A. m.-Mai Tor Mdleiowa aa4 Wty N-aan.i e11nsct
Franklin h Md.eouu so hcs fefk ND
land. without change
$40 m.-M'k and Test frcIsht
n IA Accommo atio1 Boorrrtalr and int-n-t ate
$3.50 o. mUer County Eryesi % -lesvir hoaesoEn he~-
ton. and informed ate. without change
4:40 D. m.-Way Blooming lse ani nefme1aie
$50 m.-NorfsuaT Sc local
500 m.-WOnend ke .0-aL
All trains tor q Hack .lsscA and fiierfon- $500.
Bsga1ge c1escl shTougb ScsYork aand Ss.s
ctsnLe. a.
Freight depot Pier 30 North River 10 PennsTinis
Railroad o \ Eareh
General Ones, % hassaust . E ~ NHFhh'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09

IN PER CENT GOLD BONDS--AlsO other
w choice securities lo~ prices IhoAAs r hLliS
co. Ban.ars "a P-ae-.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09

NEWPORT and OLD COLcNH.
1ck,ts secured The principal Hotels ana rstss
OMcts Ac Pei. 1900. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09
THE MARKETS.
Carefully reDorteo Tor The TRIBusR.i
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
SETTLEMENT OF EXPORTS.

"WEDNESDAY April 9, 1874.
The following complete list Of exports shipped ia vessels watch
were to-day for foreign ports:
AyTvrRp-Ship Wellington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09

~ EN lAlkk, NE W -ll.A ' l4Ns AMI nan
~ FORD VAILROAD.-NeW inrE ar1 t.V lllveH Irussl
yyINTRR ARRANGEMENT COMMENCING nov ~ 1873
Grand Central ID Llrna,s
F1rty--esorI-t.
TRAINS LEAVE SEW lDEh. -
Trains for New Haven 1;1s tAenl 800 tkLl Vos
(Aeca 1000 ok, LOO tAr-rI 90 'itL 3 .t D. 100
(A-cn 30 and To iloca Es). s. 10 l-r 1i Lfl -
Sogih Norwsa UJs. %. 9Oj L-sol No. lu1 see
$50 s3s. J.lO b3J h.lU $40 Tor etsrorL ltlp HDo
sO5. 1910 1900 Loo 223 aaI BOO (LIE 300 fsA
s:4J. $40 $40. 600. go 6lO HtO
n Port Chester II 49,
Boston Snrurd 900 lu1 1000 Am 500 an sio
D. m va Shore Line a. 400 ,n $50 go, m Luz
90 $40 9ilOU. stopping STANFORD, Norfa a.. $50 ~
port The $500 A. ~ 100 ro.atct ath r'lt % ~
Division Proyaeuoe the Conn Naey ra'o'os % os
800 gitl l- ' co. Joy Aof u 'nn
Sew.iasen SoIt8snp'ln b. r. o. frT-h ZEN o., l.Ng :.
With Conn l4r X X a. Nprnsea
an 300 M1nrrra. The 200 800 ui '.NO % NJ
Railroad. and e 5000 M ani uD D n
with I'D bridgeport .sa
DslhrrY hrraak a. Hh NoNaA ,"l
ae H. 100 an $40 m. h ca-,-naan klroAa al
STANFORD.
VIA NJ. -
ps ~, be purchased a Office Corpany Granl Geo
-, .Gres Of l.. luurr Co.. ga Broadway aaf
- fiora \ H. AMI n. ] tol---s Brooklyn, who vii
800 b,ggase from residence 81 dc-t naAon-
runauor particulars Dosiers A. lol ana depot
WI s'' ~ JOAN L. MOODY. soy %. y b. DIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09
DEOPLE's LLNE for .ALBANY.-.Iihe. spIe1n

CORY and E--. via Ph.la. 4 Ere Il x
30 o. DE-. c1nnrc,inf a. PnilAieipula.
the south. a. $40 d. m. and , .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22
That AIcnstrOas Monster,

FROM Lne AuTidu Ahlcu-l fT6es.I
We have heretofore mentioned the
circumstances Of the discovery on the
farm of 0rman Tuttle, in Seneca, of the
bones OF some huge animal that zoolo.
gists know nothing of, and the like of
WHICH has not been seen since the days
of the food. The excitement over this dis.
covery is unabated. A large number Of
bones, in fair state of preservation,
have already been exhumed, being found
at depth of some eight or ten feet be-
low the surface of the ground. Both of
the horns, or tusks-for it has not been
decided which they are-have been
taken ont. One of them was broken,
but the other is perfect, and measures
something over eight feet, and weighs $50
pounds. 1t was exhibited at the Hills
dale Fair, and the broken one and some
of the ribs were shown the last day of the
fair in this city. The ribs are of immense
size, the shortest being over six feet long.
One OF the thigh bones has been taken
out, and good judges estimate the hight
of the animal at twenty feet, and its
length at thirty feet. Its teeth are big
ger than a mans two fists and a foot
long. What sort of an object this huge
monster could have been when alive can
ct most be but conjectured. Our infor.
maui stated that they are taking out
sections of the skelston every day, and
that when they are all taken out there
will be several wagon loads. The dis
covery of the skull is awaited with great
anxiety. A prominent citizen of this
place, we understand, is negotiating for
the remains of this mastodon. Whether,
however, it is mastodon, megstherium,
megalonyS, mogethold, or any other ios-
silized mammal, rensins to be determ-
innh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22
MEMPHIS, TENN: THURSDAY EvENING OCTOBER o. 1874

A letter from Berlin says: "Prince
Frederick William, eldest son Of the
Crown Prince, and heir to the German
throne, has now been duly entered as
scholar of the Second Form at the Pub
lie Grammar School at Cassel. Imita-
ting the practice usually observed in this
country, his parents took him to the
head master of the establishment, and,
like ordinary citizens, had him examined
in their presence Before leaving the
director, as the august monarch OF
German gymnasium is called, the Crown
Prince stipulated that his son was not to
be addressed 'Roal Highness," but to be
known only under the name of Prince
William, and treated in all respects as
we're the other boys. The Prince will
live in house opposite the school, I'M
der the superintendent Of General Won
Gottberg and DR.. Hurzpeter, the latter
a philologist and the son of the gem
tleman to whom the Crown Prince is in
debted for his Latin. Thus installed,
the future Kaiser, whatever the em.
inence awaiting him in after life, will
have to make good his position among
comrades quite as eager as himself to
get we'll up in Livy and Euclid. There
are some thirty boys in the same form
with him, most Of them the sons of we'll
to do inhabitants of Cassel
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
NcK's PULMoNIC SYRUP,

CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
SCHEECK's PULMoNIc SYRUP,
SoHENoK's SEA WEED TONIC.
SCHENOK's MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that Will cure fui-
monary Consumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop cough
will occasion the death of the patient; they
lock up the liver, stop the circulation Of the
blood, hemOrrhage follows. and in fact. they
clog the action of the very organs that caused
the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the
causes of two-thirds of the cases Of Consump-
ton. Many persons complain OF dull pain
in the side. constipation, coated tongue, pain
in the shoulder blade, feelings of dr0wsiness
and restlessness. the food lying heavily on
the stomach, accompanied with acidity and
belching up of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from
disordered condition Of the stomach or tor
pid liver.
Persons so affected, If they take one or two
heavy colds. and If the cough in these cases
be suddenly checked, will find the stomach
and liver clogged, remaining torpid and mac
tive, and almost before they are aware the
lungs are a mass OF sores, and liberated, the
result Of which is death.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an expecto-
rant which does not contain opium or any
thing calculated 10 check q cough suddenly.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the
food, mixes with the gastric juices of the
stomach, aids digestion, and creates raven
Gus appetite.
When the bowels are costive, skin sallow. or
the symptoms otherwise Of bilious ten
dency. Schenck's Madrake Pill are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
j. II SeHEECK x Son,
N. 4. corner Sixth and Arch sts., Phila.
And are for sale by all druggists and dealers
eOd-ZI-0S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22
A snake Eater.

/
The Richmond Register gives an ac-
count of strange character who lives
at Waco, in Madison county. He is a
hermit extraordinary, Disdaining to
live in the habitation Of men he fre-
ouents the woods, dark hollows and
caverns, where he lives, and neither
summer storms nor piercing winter
winds are able to drive him from his
solitary abode. His mode of living is
not very extravagant, as he purchases
ten cents worth of meal at time, which
he keeps in black satchel and uses for
pillow, with the bare ground for his
couch, and naught save the blue canopy
of heaven for covering. He passes the
most of his time in sleep. In appear
ance he is thin and cadaverous. Possess
ing an omniverous gullet he eats snakes,
Lizards, skunks, ground hogs, rats,
moles and all creeping things.
Last week be ate a ground hog which
had been killed two weeks previous;
putrefaction had already taken place,
but he said it was splendid. He cooks
his food in novel manner, his only
utensil for that purpose being an old
coffee pot, into which he puts rats and
other articles of food, sprinkling with
little meal, over which he pours some
water and sets it on the fire. to warm,
and then devours it, He cooks snakes
by roasting He ate large cow-snake
roasted last week, sucked the bones and
pronounced it sumptuous repast. He
refuses to eat at table, though repeat
edly urged to do so, or to partake of any
food unless prepared by himself.
Strange to say, this singular specimen of
humanity can both read and write, and
he possesses fair education. His col
loquial powers are good, though he sell
dom and sparingly admits of inter-
course. Studiously avoiding society,
his whole nature seems to be warped by
moroseness and missnthropy.
Swimming Two Hundred Miles.
From the New York Herald.l
In the steamship Queen, which left
this port yesterday afternoon, there was
as one of the passengers the noted Paul
Boynton, pearl diver, life saver, and man
fish in general. He leaves on danger
GUS experiment, which is none other than
to make sea voyage, in life-saving
suit. 1t is his intention to drop over
board not less than two hundred miles
from land, either after leaving New
York or before leaving Liverpool, when
be will be left to the mercy of the waves
until he shall meet with passing vessel.
Mr.. Boynton is confident that he will
come out all right in the matter and
prove the value Of the dress This is a
rubber suit or armor of peculiar pattern,
containing compartments which, when
inflated it is claimed, are able to float
= man of any weight in safety. The one
taken by Boynton will weigh fifteen
pounds, and he carries with him, in
rubber bag, two dozen signal lights, two
pounds of of cheese, six pounds of crack
ers, one piece of bologna sausage, one
ak and one bowie knife for sharks,
signal hlgs, rockets, an extra suit OF
clothes, and large double-bladed pad
die with which to propel himself. Mr.
Boynton is man of fine physique, and
weighed yesterday about one hundred
and eighty pounds. On the Jersey
coast be claims to have saved seventy
one lives.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22

Lucy II. Hooper, in one of her read
able letters to the Philadelphia Press,
saws: The American tramway," as
they call the horse railways over here,
has Just gone into operation. 1t runs
from the Place de rEtoine to Suresnes,
and the cars have been crowded ever
since it was opened. There are great
complaints, however. about the high
prices, for French people are used to
going around on the tops of omnibuses
for the small sum OF three sous, aud
they do not relish having to pay six,
whether they will or no, the cars having
no seats on top. That is, | think, a mis-
take in their construction, for owing to
the comparatively mild climate, never
in the extremes Of heat or cold, these
outside seats are never untenable, as
they would be with US for fully one-halt
of the year. 1t is a great pity that Paris
has not at least one city railroad. Ihe
broad boulevard Haussman, for instance,
would furnish an excellent thoroughlare
for one, and tie omnibus service IS so
inadequate TO the needs Of the populace
that such a road would be immensely
useful and popular. But not only are
the proprietors Of the omnibus lines op-
posed to such an innovation, but all pas
senger railways in Paris have to en-
counter more serious opposition, namely,
that of owners Of real estate in the city,
for it is Of course TO their interest tC
keep up the present high rates Of rents
and they fear that if the suburbs ar,
brought within easy reach Of the bust
ness quarters in Paris rents there vii
rise. aud those dwellings in the heart o
the city will proportionateiy fall.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22
FRUIT.
WAVERLY HALL FRUIT FARM,
KERR AVENUE.
FRUIT

UNDERSIGNED rs PREPARED TO
afiE,-nish strawberry and raspberry piainre iae
IN quantities suit PSEicpMassiT' rs Msin sSsst Isa,' shall
have PrOsapt aitSHHiESYEE aJioHE Z. sPIcER. MANAGER
ostObsr !. 1874.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22
cYcLoPEDIA.
j. h. FRELIGH & co.
Are now Canvassing the City for Subscribers to
AmerIeaa CyelOp1dia,
Revised.

NTOw IN COURSE OF PUBLICATION, A
N volume issued every two months till the
work is complete
THls CYcLoP EDIk is strictly an American
PRODUCTION, and is TBE BEsr EvEs PUBLISHED
and as the latest aRd most thorough, will nat
urally find its way as an indispensable noces-
sity to the library Of every one who aims 70
have the most reliable and authentic records
az hand 70 refer to. lt is no rehash Of preyi-
Gus CyclopRdias nor dictionaries, but is the
result Of original compilation and exposition
by the ablest and largest corps o. editors that
ever was engaged on such work. Our citi-
Eens will do well TO make no contracts for
other Cyelop9dias till they have examined
this.
j. H. Freligh will call in person on all as
fast as be can. In the meantime. and at any
time. be will give prompt attention 70 letters
on the subject. through the postofice,or left
at bis Office, No. Al Madison street, Room No.
] Z. Planters Insurance Building.
REFER To-Hon. John League, Mayor; Hon.
John johnson, ex-Mayor; G. W. Goyer, Esq,
| President Union anu Planters Bark; J. NJ.
/ Pettigrew, President Chamber Of Commerce.
2l-i9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22

II is now proposed to surmount the
restored Vendome Column with politi-
cal weathereock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22
Blank Book Manufacturers
MARBLE WORKS.
MONUMENTAL
WORKS.

ITALIAN. AMERICAN AND TALADEGA
i marble at very low prices, as follows:
Headstones. feet. with socket and foot
stone, lettered 600 o.
Headstonos. ~ feet. with s0ci et and
footstone. y %
stone. isttersd ed, ~.,n sOoA.. anu ~. ls %
And all other sizes in proportion. Italian
and American marble box tombs. paneled -.
round. and full Size. $50. Also Italian mar
bic spire monument. 7 feet high and lettered,
500. These rates are lower than marble was
ever sold at in Memphis before. Designs sent
70 the country free Of charge.
N-52 THOS. MAXWELL s. Union 50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22
THURSDAY, 10TH OF NOVEMBER.
Sc, ,OOO TICKETs-eOoO CASH GIFTS
$ 2 O,OOO o o /!
TO BE GIVEN AwAYI

PRICE OF TICKETS;
Whole Tickets, SO; Half Tickets, s.; Quar-
ter Tickets. 50 so; Eleven Tickets, SlOO.
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert is strictly fer Masonic pur-
noses. and will be conducted with the same
hberality, honesty and fairness which char
actorized the first enterPrise.
JOHN Il. ROPER. President.
For Tickets and Circulars giving full infor-
nation, address.
HENRY v. MOORE, Sec'y. Norfolk, Va.
JOE LOCK r.
will give full particulars, $50 Main street.
Room I, upstairs. S62- eod&Wzl-5o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22

Speaking of ten-pins, correspondent
says: "You see, while man chooses
ball he can handle with a graceful
swing on his right arm, the girls are
bound to select the biggest one they can
find. Toting it to the starting place,
they 90 on a waddling run half way
down the alley, and then let 90 their
burden with spiteful shove, give sigh
Of relief straighten up and wa * back
with dignifed and unconcered air, as
il they didn't care where that ball went,
or whether it knocked down any pins
or moi"