davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-12

THE LoANs.-The annual meeting of the Me-
chanics Loan Association was held on Monday
evening, when Michael Wbalen and Chas. Stew
art were elected directors in place of NJ. L. Lich
tenstein and d. j. Mention. The statement
showed the receipts from dues to be 800, ,254; in
terest, s12, ,40S.5S; premiums. S2,297 $19,200
were loaned, and S13 404, n paid out in withdraw
ais The advance on shares was LIST series, S12 or
2nd. 81 96; Srd 1891; 4th. S2.S6 The highest
premium paid was 40 per cent and the lowest
III.
Last evening the Mechanics Loan held its
regular monthly meeting and sold Of the lst
series, $1,000 at 90 per cent; 5000 at 20l5, and
f400 at 20; 9TH series, 5000 at 80.
The City Loan also held its regular monthly
meeting. last evening, and sold S400 at 2G15 per
cent, $500 at 2415, and the remainder wac ap-
piled to withdraw ais.
The Diamond State Loan meets this evening.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-12

WANTED, A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework IN small family, short distance
in the country, no milking, must come well recon-
mended. Apply at .
nly12-3t 302 MARKET ST.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-12
Neit advertisements.

~ GORGE w. BUSH Il SON, FRENCH
N STREET WHARF. SELL THE BEST QUAIL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-12
FIRST EDITION.
The Coal supply.

A rHIfADELpnIA GoRKEsroNDENT THINKS THERE
IL ESuuoH cOAL iS-No DASuER OF A FAMINE
From an o'td,ipnDl CorrespOnden
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-12

/ EoruRE' BY ...
REV. ENoCH STuBBs,
SUBJECT: " The Bible and the Young Men OF the
Age"
Central Presbyterian church, Monday evening, May
nth, at O'Clock. Tickets, Twenty-Five cents.
Tickets may be obtained OF L. T. Taylor, Artizans
Saving Bank, or at the door. myl22t
NOTICE-EXAMIN OF TEACH
IN ers-The Superintendent OF. Free Schools OF
Delaware announces that he will meet the teachers
OF New Castle County, and all others, who desire
certificate from him 10 teach IN our Public Schools,
at the following places:
summit Brluge. 40
81 GeorBeB...... ~
NflhsSOW -
Newark ...................,........ 2s
dares corner ..,,...'.-..'-'t..'+. ~
Newport. June
District No. so (Iermaidl. ...........,........ 4
Henry clay FACTORY ........... ....,,..t..,,.,
School House. District No. .5..................
Examnat ions Will be held in the Public School
houses, and will begin promptly at O'Clock, A M.
j. ii. GROVES,
may12-1td&2tw State Superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-12

FIRE IN CECIL CoUNTy.-The large frame
dwelling house of James j. Gwin, Esq, situated
in the lower part of Cecil county, near the vii
lage of Sassafras, was destroyed yesterday morn
ing just after daybreak by fire, with all its
tents. Mr.. Gwins loss is probably $4,000.
The building WAS fired by colored boy about
confessed that he first saturated the floor with
coal oil and then ignited it, He implicated two
other colored boys as accessories before the
fact one of whom is but eight years of age
RuIfo Sim ION
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-12

FINGER ANPUTATED.-John Burton, coored
man residing in West Wilmington, painfully lac
Grated two fingers in hay cutter yesterday.
DIR. Blockson dressed the wound, first having
amputated one of the fingers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-12
Ne,u advertisements.

WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO
w the new patent Lawrence's endless wire
curry comb For sale by
VIM II. BlLLANY,
AID Market Street, Wilmington
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-12
III 100000

81, 000' 600
GEO. $. GRUBB, BROKER.
All kinds OF Stocks and Loans Bought and Sold on
Commission. Any amount of money raised on pro-
per security. Promissory notes speciality. City
loan for Sale. feb1O-1y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-12

FOR SALE
$4,000 1st MORTGAGE BONDS,
OF THE
BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION,
OF WILMINGTON,
SECURED BY REAL ESTATE WORTH FOUR
TIMES THE AMOUNT.
Interest payable quarterly-May, August Noyem-
ber, February.
10 SHARES OF WILMINGTON 4 cHR'SrlANA
TURNPIKE co.
K. H. ROBINSON 40,
BANKERS,
FOURTH AND MARKRr srREErs. wnMMdToR. DEL.
CRAlGE, JOHNSON u CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
SIXTH AND MARX gr sTs wiIMiRaTOs. DEi.
NEW YORK AND rHiLADA. STOCKS BOUGHT
AND SOLD ON COMMISSION
Every facility Afforded for persons desiring TO deal
or invest In Stocks. Bonds, or Gold.
Telegraphic quotations received constantly during
the day.
tan1-1 -1u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-12
rYlHE MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK

No, 4 WEST TdIRD pTRBET
Six per cent interest. Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings, and every day. A. Fl. Grlmshaw,
Treas. j. r. Wales, M. D., Pres't. job F. Miller,
Clerk. je21-f
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-12
-----f-=---------------
The MiddIelOyyn Bee,

ANOTHER oRTHoGRAPnIcAL CONTEST IN AID CT
THE cENrENNIAL-FUII REPORT OF THE AT
FAIR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08

best wine-room actress is not always the
best performer on the stage; indeed many
Of the most successful sirens Of the vine
room a do nothing as dramatic artistes,
their conversational powers and fascinat-
ing manner amply compensating the
variety theater manager for all lack Of
professional. ability. There is a popular
belief that variety people are not what
they should be, but this is, in very many
instances, an error, many Of them being
honest and Industrious and doing their
best to support themselves and families,
A little badinage and a few smiles cost
nothing, yet still they are marketable
commodities with men, commodities that
u%nloose purse-strings and place money
in the pockets Of managers. Our re-
porter writes Of them kindly as TO their
virtues, but as to their faults, he has only
to say, inithe gallant language OF an Irish
Peer of the last century, that the only
way to look at the faults Of a pretty VIC
man is by shutting your eyes"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08

general, aud Immediately gave orders
that his brave antagonist should be prop
erIy cared for. For three days his
strong frame struggled with death.
Dubuysson watched by his bedside.
English officers came to express their
sympathy and regret. Soldier to the
last, his thoughts we're with the brave
men who had faced the enemy so gal.
lautly at his command, and just before
he expired be charged his faithful adju'
tant to give them his thanks for their
valor and bid them an afectionate fare
we'll"
On the 10th he died, three days after
the battle. The Masons in the British
army took part 10 his funeral and buried
him with Masonic rites. Gates an-
nounced his death to Congress in terms
of warm admiration, and Congress voted
a monument to his memory, which has
never been erected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08

Sewing machine men and insurance
agents don't want TO say a word for six
months to the man who walked eighteen
miles to call for an advertised letter, and
found it was a printed advertising circu.
Tar.
The vitality Of some people is simply
astonishing. There is the lo~ng-haired
youth in Chicago who has written seven
hundred verses, the refrain Of which iS
Il am dying mother, dying" and be
isn't dead yet.
The Danbury News isn't a dead jour
nal yet by any means, but continues, al
intervals, to bit the nail on the head with
astonishing force and precision. 1t says:
What this country really needs is q
good five cent cigar"
Sheridan and his bride reached Ogden
City, Utah, early last week. As soon al
she learned that they we're in Brigham
dominions, she arose, and glsncing oui
Of the window, observed: And so thiI
is Utah. Here's where they let a mar
have as many wives as be wants. Dear
dear me-" Then she took her husband
by the left ear, jerked him into one cor
ner of the seat, and, piling bundle afteI
bundle in bis lap until there was notbinI
Of him visible but the top Of his head
emphatically exclaimed; There now
l guess you'll never be q Mormon, vii
you, my darling2"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08
W TO THE WALL.

Congressman Howe, from Mississippi,
but not of Mississippi, is resting in Mem
phis. and assures an Avalancbian inter-
viewer that his reelection is a fixed fact
he no doubt thinks that the Radical
machine is set so as to bring about what
ever results the party may predetermine'
This has often been the case, when only
enough votes we're counted out, whether
polled or not, to elect the self-nominaled
candidates inside Of the loyal csrpet'oag
ring, Mr.. Howe and all the rest OF his
crowd will find it different at.thls cleo
ton. The whites have never before
bseu go united nor the blacks so inditfer-
ant and divided. The Democrats are IN
earnest, and we are satisfied, from all
accounts, will poll a larger vote than
aver before, while the Republican vote
will certainly be greatly reduced. All
these frantic appeals for troops are for
e~Iectioneeriug purposes. Bayonets have
often carried elections in carpet-bag
States. and the ofice.holders Of Missis-
sippi desire to try it just once more be-
fore the Democrats carry the Presi-
Dental election. Nothing has yet
occurred in the State which would
Justify Grant before the country in
placing troops under the control OF such
men as Ames and Howe. The PROPOSE.
ton is an sbsurdity, and reveals the des.
perate straits to which the party is re-
duced. How contemplate in a Governor
who has run r~ough-shod over the people,
both in his civil and military capacity, for
six or seven years at the head Of party
largely in the majority to confess that
he cannot preserve the peace, and exag-
Qerate a little skirmish at q barbecue into
a condition Of anarchy, which nothing
but the arm Of the government can
settle. The carpet-baggers were simply
laughed at all over the country. The
Republican party North has concluded
that these gentry are old enough to
stand alone, and the people down this
way think they are big enough to walk
and do not care how soon the expert
ment is tried. Intelligence is bound to
rule in this country, and it is merely
a question of time in the few States
South yet controlled by rapaciou'
carpet-baggers. To use an expression
Of Horace Greeley's, the iceberg upon
which they aoated South is melting be
neeth the rays of a tropical sun, and the
territory they can call their " grows
beautifully less. The race Of carpet
baggers will 1901 become a thing of the
past and home rnle everywhere prevail
and in no State ever cursed by theii
us~urpations will the sense Of relief be
more grateful to all good citizens, white
aud black, than in Mississippi.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08

A correspondent of a London paper,
writing from Spa, Germany, says: The
Americans rule the roost here. All the
best dresses, all the smallest feet, all the
prettiest hands, are owned by our cou-
sins from over the water. Almost oil of
them have lived many years in Paris,
and, so far as their dress goes, are thor
oughly French. No wonder, therefore,
that they outshine our more sober coun-
try women, who enjoy undisputed the
reputation OF being the worst dressed OF
women, though it is allowed that, in
looks and bearing, they are not to be sur
passed. One young American lady
the epithet is out If pure gallantry-
who never misses a night at the Casino,
and whose face is well known at all the
principal redoubtes on the Continent,
would melt with envy the heart Of the
most fashionable London nodiste, 80 per-
feet the ct, so unexceptionable the colors
OF her dresses. But the whole thing Is
spoilt by the excess to which she carries
the present fashion of having the dress
tied back, for an instantaneous photo
graph, taken while the lady is dancing,
would give n a tolerably correct fac
smile OF the shape and size of her entire
figure. Almost every part of America
has its representative here, and you may
talk about States Rights" to the
chaperone, Separation " TO the lady on
your right, " Union . to her upon your
LETT. Nor need you, unless your Ian
guage be too ulguarded, be nervous OF
the result of the conversation, for ada.
mant could not be more impervious than
is the heart of our fair American to SEN
timent. You might as well talk Hebrew
to Turks as ROMANCE to Americans, for
their training iG too practical to admit
of anything like theorizing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08
The GaIIOws.

BosroS, October S--George W. Penn
berton was hanged this morning in the
Charles street Jail for the murder Of
Mrs. Margaret Z Brigham in East Bos-
ton on the 22d Of March, he was little
affected, calm without being stolid or
Indifferent. His death wasinstantaneouS
and was caused by combustion of the
brain or shock Of the fall. At 1890 the
doors we're opened and the execution
over, the whole time having been ex-
actly one hour. The body was given to
his wife and will be buried this afternoon
privately.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08

NASHVILLE, October s-The TenEes'
see Central College of this city was ded-
icated yesterday, the ceremonies being
conducted by Rev. DR.. Rusk. Upon the
platform were several members Of the
Tennessee Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. the officers Of the
College and Fisk University, with seye.
raj Of the most prominent colored citi.
zens. The address was delivered by
Bishop Bowman. Short addresses were
also made by Bishop Haven, Professor
Spence and Rev. H. s. Bennett, of Fisk
University; Judge Caldwell, of Shelby
vile; Revs. DR.. Phillips, Calvin Pickett
and Daniel Watkins. The new building
is four stories high, ifty.two by ninety
feet, and'cost $40, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08

Above them all lowered the gallant
German at their head. His sword was
stained deepest, his batila.cry rang clear
est; there was triumph in the keen fash
OF his eye--if not the v%ictor's triumph,
the triumph Of duty done. Three times
he led his willing men TO the charge.
TbrGe times they we're forced back by
the superior numbers. For numbers be-
gan TO tell. His horse Yps shot under
him. His head was laid open with a
saber-stroke. Jsquette, the adjutant Of
the Delaware regiment, bound up the
wound with his scarf and besought him
to withdraw from the fight. Without
needing the appeal, De Kalb led the
charge on foot. Wound followed wound,
but he hsld his ground desperately. All
last, concentrate ng his strength in q FINAL
charge, CORVALLIS cama on. The Mary.
landers broke. De Kalb fell, bleeding
from eleven wounds, still at this supreme
moment, strong enough to cut down a
soldier Who was aiming bis bayoEet al
his breast. 'ThO rebel general, the
rebel generalt" shouted the enemy, al
they caught sight Of his epaulettes
Spare the Baron De Kalb." cried BIZ
sdjutant, Dubuysson, vainly throwing
himself upon his body and trying "a
shield it with his own from the thirsty
~bsyonets. he spoke to hearts hardened
by the fierce spirit Of battle. The fu
rioup English raised the helpless warrior
from the ground, and leaning hin
against a wagon, began 70 strip him. Al
rode up.
They found him already stripped Il
bic shirt and with the blood streaming
from eleven wounds. II regret to 90,
you so badly wounded, but am glad !,
have defeated you, said the Victoriou
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08
Herzegovina.

The history Of this obscure spot in
Europe is soon told. 1t is situated be-
tween Montenegro on the south, Dalma-
tia on the southeast, Bosnia to the east
aud Turkish Croatia on the north. 1t
has 6 population Of 300, 900 souls. 1t
was formerly ruled by the Counts Of
Chulm, a rude race Of warriors, little
known save to diligent students of the
Middle Ages, and at a still earlier period
it formed part Of the ANCIENT Kingdom
Of Croatia. At the beginning Of the
fourteenth peror Frederick III erected il
into a duchy, which he conferred as a
Gef on the family Of Cossac. 1t was
conquered by Mshomet IL in l468, and
was definitely coded to the Turks by the
treaty Of Csrlowilz in 1899.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08
A TENNEssEE CENrRNNARrAN.

Rev. d. P. Waugh, a Methodist minis
ter, of East Tennessee, recently called
attention to the existence of an old man
10 Hawkins county, named CbA.les Mes
ser, who was fourteen years old when the
Revolutionary war began, and Is, conse-
%quently, one hundred and fourteen years
old now. Mr.. Waugh has since visited
the old man again and finds him very
feeble, but able to hobble about the yard
Of his cabin. He is extremely poor and
seems in danger OF starving to death.
The neighbors are unwilling to do much
for him or account Of his two daughters
with whom he lives. They are low down
characters. Messer was born four or
Eve miles from Salem. North Carolina,
and entered the Patriot army four years
after the war began and was ia various
battles. He has never been able to
draw a pension, as he has no record
of his services, and it seems impossible
to prove his identity. 1t has been sug-
gested that he be sent TO the Centennial
next year at Philadelphia. if he lives
long enough, but we think that would be
a mockery Of his misfortunes, and that
the best thing would be for the Hawkins
authorities to provide him with a cem'
Portable home in the ~poor-house, if they
have one; if not, send him down this way
and pay his expenses. We have a mag.
ni6cent institution which goes by that
name,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08
New York llama.

NRw York, October S.-Moody and
Sankey begin their revival work October
3lst in the Brooklyn Rink, which has q
capacity Of froa 1000 to 5000. The ser
vices will be on the same general plan as
that pursued in Great Britain.
The FIRE engineers met to day only to
close exercises and adjourned to meet in
Philadelphia next year. After adjourn.
ment the delegates witnessed a parade
by Il portion Of the New York fire de.
partment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08
ProhnbuIttea.

WAsHISGroS, October s.-FOr the
LAX rs. upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, and Ohio valleys, rising barometer,
falling temperature, southwesterly to
n~orthwesterly winds, clearing and clear
weather, with frequent frosts. For Ten.
nessae, stationary or rising barometer,
northwest to:aostheast winds; cooler and
clear weather will prevail with possibly
frosts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08
PropeIIers Burned.

HAMILTON, 0ET., October g.. = The
proysIlers Standby aud Bristol, lying at
the dock here, burned to the waters
edge this morning. The propeller zea-
land also took FIRE and was damaged to
the extent Of $1,000. The Standby and
Bristol we're valued al $40, 900 each, and
were fully insured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08
FRIAR,s POINT.

Tho War Ended &C LaHt.
The following dispatch was received
this morning:
HKLBSA, ARK, October 5.
Special to the Ledger:
Frank Scott, not Daniel Scott,
was wounded. The negroes say they
will kill Brown if he returns to Coahoma.
Chalmers is determined to capture Pease
aud his band to-day. Many negroes are
here from Coahoma. Chalmers and Reid
are at Jamestown surrounding Pease.
Brown says he will not return. X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08

KSoxvILIE is holding a big fair, at
tracing thousands Of people from all
parts of East Tennessee. Memphis is
oh, excuse US; we we're not speaking OF
home affairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08

Go and zee MOystOn's new
style Of pictures, the China
GIace, at Star Gallery 240
Main street, opposite Odd
Fellows Hall. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08
ntone Cnunon Balls,

The Moniteur del Armee says: Some
workmen occupied at the Chateau of
Conda, in Normandy, have just found
some cannon balls of granite, probably
thrown by the English when that castle
was taken by them in l4l7. Those
spheres were found, rs might be sup
posed, very defective ~projectiles, as they
we're made on the spot or 10 quarries,
and the exact weight could not be cor
rectly judged; the center Of gravity
was, besides, not always IN the middle.
Consequently neither the range nor the
aim could be always calculated with pre-
cisiou. They were for that reason fred
from a great elevation. In 1923 a stone
cannon ball, discharged from the tower
Of Notre Dame, at Orleans, killed the
Earl Of Salisbury, on the opposite side
Of the Loire. Some Of these projectiles
used during the memorable occasion are
still preserved in the same city; two OF
them measure over thirteen inches in
diameter, and their weight exceeds two
hundred pounds. The journal Of the
siege of that battle relates, in fact, that
or the lst of December. l425, the Eng
lish batteries threw against the town
balls weighing nearly two hundred
pounds. Ga the 29th Of January, 1929,
Lauucelot de Lille, who commanded the
English, had his hand carried off by a
stone shot from the walls.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08

A WAsHIxGToX special to the Cincin.
natl Commercial, Of yesterday, says:
"The authorities here are convinced
that the new Mississippi war is a per
sOnal political quarrel between United
States Senator Alcorn and Brown, the
Sheriff OF that county, who is 8 sup
porter Of Governor Ames. Alcorn
when here last month, was SO bitter IL
his denunciation Of Amep as to induce
the belief that he would hesiIste at moth
ing to manifest this hostility or to iDiure
Ames." II this is the impression Of the
authorities at Washington, the author
ties are better posted than usual.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08

THE Avalanche, of this morning, has
a special from Huntsville stating that.
The recent advances by the Memphis
and Charleston railroad on cotton to De-
oatur and Memphis, has cansed a wagon
line to be established from here to
Whitesburg, by which cotton is shipped
70 Decatur at sixty cents, and to Cincin.
natl OF 81 10 less than by rail. By this
line cotton to Cincinnati costs only
thirty.6vs cents more than to Memphis
Unless the tariff is reduced it will divert
the cotton trade to Cincinnati"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08

PIrrsBURG, October s. - River 81
inches and falling, Weather cloudy and
rainy.
CAIRO, 0atober 8,-Arrived-Silyer-
thorn, Evansville, 3 p.m.; Greyhound,
Ohio river, 8. Departed-SilyeFthorn
Evansville, 10 pm; Grand Tower,
Memphis, / a m ; Greyhound. South, 8.
Weather cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08
A. If. GOODMAN.

IL YoU WISH TO ORES WELL, 60 to A.
H. Goodman, the fashionable tailor, 100
Main street, who has lust received a
large stock of fall and winter goods,
which he will make up as we'll and as
low as any house in the city. [2S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08
DEE

BYRNE-At 2 am. October Sth, JULIA B.
BYRSE, aged one year and four months.
The friends and acquaintance Of John W.
and Irene NJ. Byrne are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral Of their daughter, JULIA
BELLE, from their residence, corner of Jack
aon and Promenade streets. tomorrow SAT
URDAY) morning, at lOh o'clock.
lAppeal and Avalanche copy.l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08
SUPREME COURT.
, proceedings To.Day at Jackson.

, proceedings To-Day at Jackson.
Special 10 the Ledger.l
JACKSON, Tenn, October s.
Cornell vs.. Doyle, counsel absent and
continued to next term; Glenn vs.
Bierce, affirmed and ~remanded; Harris,
Cochran & Co. VS.. Gsyoso Savings In
stitute ct al, heard; opinions tomorrow.
One hundred and fifteen, first case Mon
day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08
FOREIGN.

LONDON, October s.-A special die
patch to the Daily News states that
Liubobratich, the leader Of the Herze-
eoviniau insurgents, is at Ragusa i'll with
fever.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08

PARTIES intending to purchase fall
and Water clothing will ave ten per
cent. BY calling Of N. 8. Cbspsky 4
Bros great clothing house, 227 Main
street, 2St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08

THos. B, Corey & Co 9O7 Main
street, under Peabody Hotel, have re-
ceived the new styles Of gentlemen's
shoes. They also manufacture fine
goods. Call and try them. ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-08

CHILDREY's box.tos skoes-something
new-at CofEey 4 Co.'S, 3O7 Main street,
under Peabody Hotel. 27t