davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20
Hardware.

We had occasion the other day to call at the
popular hardware store Of Messrs. Glines *
Mass when we found located in one Of Har-
nisch's new brick stores on Center street with
complete and well selected stock of hard
ware. stores and tinware, and in fact every thing
requisite TO a frst-class establishment Of this
kind Mr.. Giines informs rs that they pay
cash for their goods, thereby enabling them
to sell lower than dealers who buy On two,
three and six months time We therefore
asivise all in need Of ANYTHING in their line, to
call on them before purchasing ELSEWHERE. Is
they are fully prepared tn give their customers
the benefit Of bottom prices. The manufac-
turing department is under the supervision OF
Mr.. J. E. Mass, who is 4 practical timer in III
It's branches, and whenever John does ron .
job OF work you can rely upon its being done
in workmanlike manner. The time = tasf
approaching when people win be IN need a .
new stove, or 1t leat to have their old ones re-
paired 10 such we ny, BY N means cal On
fhese gentlemen, and Ne alsure y0u 4 win b
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20
Watches. Clocks and Jewely.

We would call the attention of the public to
the fact that Jacob Raubert has the finest and
best selected stock Of watches, clocks snd jew
elry in this market, and TO thoss contemplating
purchasing anything in his line the present
fall or winter, don't tail to call on Mr. Kaubert.
as he can give you bargains in anything you
want Mr. Rauhert is master watch maker
with many years experience, and any repairs
entrusted to him viii be executed in an artistic
manner, and with charges as reasonable u
though done by inferior workmen Remem-
Der the place, three doors below Gurnsey
Nc Groeth's drug store sign Of the Big Watch
n. B. The best assortment of spectacles and
eye glasses in gold, silver and steel frames
also full line Of violin, guitar and violincellt
strings. % q
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20
CORRESPONDENCE
An Indignant Neighbor Comes to the De-
tense OF Mr.. Buell.

1enSe OF W.T.. OuSi
CALEDONIA, MINI. Sept. 10th, 1870.
The Editor A,ati-Momopolist;
Dear Sir:-That correspondent Seas
sius" arrives at his conclusions by Pc
culiar we'll gathering process, In the
Pioneer-Press OF St. Paul, his monamae de
pzu,,ae, shines forth conspicuously. One
thing however is certain, His unman-
nerly and cowardly, lying attack on Mr..
Buell. is only worthy OF some party troy
zodite, some partisan place hunter like
"Cassius."
0 tenpora, 0 mores!! If "Cassius ="
had studied 1.-THE great observer OF our
nature" he would have found 'Cas-
siusn who would have made the very
stones rise up in mutiny to denounce
such misncmer.
Mr. Buell. is highly regarded here both
in public and private lite, and his career
has hitherto been marked by an esteem
which is far beyond the power OF any pu-
nv assailant like "Cassius" to lmpeach
or destroy. The community will SIMPLY
rank his slanderers as calumniators and
liars. Yours,
VINDEX.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20

greatly depreciate in value; the creditor could
never ask more than this sum in gold, though
greenbacks should at once rise to and remain
at par.
is nv idea of the Immediate and effective
measures which should be resorted to, to Sc
cure the resumption Of specie payments.
So far as regards the seventh plank Of your
platform, or that relating to the matter Of fix
ing maximum railroad rates by legislative en-
actment, grave constitutional questions arise,
about which, do not now propose to speak;
you must therefore Judge Of what my opinions
are, or have been on the questions involved, by
what may have said OF written concerning
them, prior to the time of my nomination as a
candidate for the Supreme bench; bearing in
mind however, that an upright Judge, when
officially called upon to decide any question,
will be more anxious to be right than personal
" consistent, and should not hesitate to dis
card any conceived ideas or opinions when
they are shown to be erroneous
There is no principle declared in the remain
der Of your platform to which. | could nor
give ready assent.
Very respectfully your obedient servant.
L. EMMETT.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20
The Monitor Force Feed Seeder.

Manufactured by Van Brunt s. Davis, of
Horizon, Wis. appeared on the Fair ground
yesterday, and we should judge from what
no equal.
he stood ready to warrant it ten years, and
would supply any part that gives out in less
than this time, free Of charge. This ma
chine was awarded the 1st. premium at the
State Fair. That's business.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20
lmportant--.Hon, D. l., BueIPs Views on.
MonopoIies and Finance His Re.
ply to the Chairman OF the
0Watonna Convention.

Cwatonna Convention.
CALEDONIA, Aug. IS, 1875.
Hon. Ebenezer Ayres, Chairman OF Anti
Monopoly State Convention:
DEAR SIR-Your favor of the 9th inst, en-
closing the platform OF the Anti Monopoly
State Convention, was lately received As you
request my opinion OF the same, would say
that could not assent to the statement III the
preamble that the Democratic Republican party
is controlled by monopolists, for | am strong
in the faith that there Is a great unanlmlty and
determination among the voters OF that party
to oppose every class and kind Of monopoly,
and that they heartily believe i'll equal rights
for all. The principles set forth IN the platform
seem to me to be generally sound and correct,
and admirably expressed
The question raised on the 18th item OF
freights shipped by citizens OF this State
through other States, | have usually classed as
one pertaining to commerce among the sew
eral States over which Congress has iurlsdic
ton.
You believe in using coin as the money cur
rency OF the county, but that specie payments
cannot be Immediately resumed. am OF the
same opinion | believe that gold and silver
or paper that can be converted into them at the
will of the holder constitute the only uniform
and reliable money currency extant; also the
most equitable measure of values in dealing
between man and man. But if am not misin-
formed Of the eight hundred millions OF these
metals that we have dug out Of the earth with
in the last fourteen years, very little is now
left in this country.
To contract the paper money to the amount
Of gold and silver now available IN this coun-
try for redemption, as some seem to desire
would be disastrous to the business OF the
country, and bankrupt very many OF the mos
enterprising and active business men in 1t. Tt
90 abroad and beg for gold that We have TIN Owl
away, or nearly SO, in times past, Is humlllat
ing 1t needs time and additional Legislation
so as to utilize and use the many millions o
gold and silver that We are annually producing
tor the money currency of the country. W.
need to Introduce economy in private and es
pecially III public expenses, and earn and sci
as much or more than we buy, as thu first stel
towards specie payment. Then cut down tn
great cost of the necessaries OF life arising L
part from an excessive tariff, so that man cal
enjoy what he earns. This with Legislature
that will bring us back TO specie payment
within reasonable time will, | think, restor
confidence and promote the growth and pros
perity of the country.
Yours truly, b. l.. BUELL..
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20

Among the successful poultry competitors at
the Fair is Mr. b. W. Shaw, of Minneapolis
who had no less than premiums awarded for
his superb Polishf Fowls namely and for Gold
en- Spangled: and 2, for Silver Spangled;l and
for black and White Crested, and and for
Golden Spangled Chicken. All these were mag
nifcent birds and any one DESTROYS Of adding
any Of these beautiful Polish birds to their
poultry ward cannot do better than communi
cate with Mr. Shaw, he is careful and sue
cessful breeder and possesses the best strains
In the State.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20

To those away from home, and there are many
who spend one-half Of their lives in travelling
there is no greater comfort than knowing
WHERE they can stay with every confidence Of
meeting with comfortable quarters and good
substantial wholesome food within the range
of prudent expenditure Those who visit
the Clark House feel inst such an easy assur-
xnce in arriving in town, and confident ex-
pectancy Of enjoying the Injuries of the season
a. wen. Those who appreciate comfortable
rooms. good table, attention, cleanliness and
courtesy will 60 to the great two dollar hotel
the Clark House corner Of Hennepin avenue
and 9Th street.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20

The NJ. E. church has just completed ser
les of Improvements in and on their meeting
house, at cost Of 5000 that very materially
add to its appearance and comfort. The front
has been adorned with tower on one corner
and steeple Of good proportions on the
other, $50 feet high The inside has been re-
seated and frescoed in tasteful and neat style
giving it an air Of comfort and elegance,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20

Snyders Ladies work table exhibited by
Messers Heisser & Co , Of Minneapolis and 81.
Parfi attracted immense crowds Of ladies at the
Fair These tables are perfect marvels Of beau
ty and utility being the only perfect work Ia
bic and writing desk in the market. Anything
like an adequate description here would b.
impossible suffice if to say tina. it is combina-
ton Of work table, laphoard, writing desk wit b
drawers, recesses, divisions, pin cushions, spool
racks &c. The table is a handsome piece OF
furniture ard can b. had for sl0; call upon the
agents and see it, Heisser & Co., Minneapolis
and St Paul;
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20
The Anti-AIonopo1is

money saved by so doing. Just step in and
see their line Of cooking, parlor and heating
stoves. They beat anything in the market.
Don't forget the place, No. Harnisch's new
block, opposite G. F. Young's. 2O-N
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20

The NJ, E. Conference is success as far as
numbers are concerned and the brethren here
were so impressed with this conviction that
some time since they requested their delegates
to leave their wives at home for fear Of short
accommodation.
The good time is coming; business is improv-
feeling peryading all classes; some Of our best
men are looking for large increase in our
population another year.
The above two paragraphs must not be read
at the same sitting.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20

We noticed "Waw- chee" on our streets one
day last week in the form of Mr.. j. e. Whit
tier OF St. Paul He was selling his "Won-
der or 'sIndian Oil" OF course we tried
bottle, and found it to be all that was recon-
mended. Try it for all pains. Miller &
Schmit has it, Colt
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20

The general conference Of the NJ 3. Church
for Minnesota is in session in this city: The
attendance is large, appearance good, indicating
more brains than muscle even from the iron.
tier; some good people sigh for Cartwright"
or ssMort Goodwin to relieve the monoton-
Gus routine into which the churches have fall
en-. some one to wake them up as in days
"Lang syne;" one who could fight his way to
the rude pulpit Of camp meeting. and with
burning eloquence carry a crowd Of roughs to
the altar to plead for mercy. Let Us hope the
race is not extinct.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20

Every one visiting Minneapolis should see
the 2 magnificent cutters at the Pioneer Carriage
Works, to which the blue ribbons at the STATE
Fair was awarded.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20
MINNEAPOLIS DEPARTM'T

A great deal of Interesting matter from our
Minneapolis correspondent came to late this
week for insertion.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20
LAKE CITY BUSINESS NOTICES.

For pure drugs, medicines, paints, oils, toys,
&c, &c. call at the .'Model Drug Store" Of
Miller 4 Schmidt 2O1
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20
RED WING DEPARTMENT.
w heat CLIO.

The Presbyterian church has been improv--
hanging new 100 bell, good one too.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20
Democratic and Liberal Republican County
Convention.

A Democratic and Liberal Republican County
Convention will be held at Harmonic Hall, in
the City Of Minneapolis, in Hennepin County,
on Saturday, the twenty-fifth day of Septem-
Der, A D. 1876, at IL o'clock A. NJ for the
purpose Of nominating candidates for the fol-
lowing named Offices, to be elected at the COM
ing election:
Judge OF Probate.
County Treasurer.
Clerk of District Court.
One County Commissioner at Large.
Conventions for the 26th and 9th Senatorial
Districts will also convene at the same time and
place, and make the following nominations,
nancy:
26th District Senator and 4 Representa-
tives.
9th Districts Representatives.
The several precincts in the county will send
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20
TayIor's improved Stretching Tools.

ayIoTs Improved Stretching Ioo's'
We were shown sample Of this novelty
at the Fair grounds yesterday, and do not
hesitate to pronounce it the best and simp-
lest implement we ever saw for Tightening
wire fence. You can see a section Of the
fence showing their work, On the grounds.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20

Our valued friend, W. B. Mitchell called
during our absence: very sorry we did not meet
him. Call again. Will.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-05

ENTHUSIASTICALLY at "a 0O9o W..
l2%aiSZc; cut Loaf. i2Hc; sranuiated. INci
A, Il@llssc; extra Q, lO1Sc; @ yellow, gag
10c; New Orleans is in very little demand;
open kettle, 99l0c; yellow clarified, lO9llc;
white clarified, lO4gll19c. Molasses and
domestic, 81 75@l So y Dbl. German soap. per
pound. 574s6hc: Starch. " to $40. Soda
595Ac in kegs; in boxes, 8 to sac.
GLASS-6xS97x9, IS IS; 7xlO9Sxl0, 50 %;
9xll@l0xl3, Z Is; Ilx149l2xl7. 8; l2xlS9l6xa,
50 Is: llx229l6x24, $40. To the trade q dis
H0RSERADISHES-Per barrel, 100.
H0MINY-9 barrel, "a 1904 IS.
HAYS ton, prairie, SO 00@ll 90; mixed,
el2 00916 90; timothy, S3 W9z %. =
HARDWARE, ETC.-Bar iron, u 10, 4y
80. Boiler plates, government tamped'
l%c; charcoal boiler No. /, sac; IRE bed iron,
No. 10 to IA, 6@6xe; charcoal bed. $40; sheet
iron, No. 26 to q; 7ho; sheet iron. No. " to
"a. Ike; charcoal, No, e to "a, we; plew
sl96s, SsSci steel slabs, I l9SSci P b%oTIo wlnss :a Ss
ings. 5@5Kc; spring steel, 17Mc; cast steel,
2xe; axes. y dozen, l2@l6; boiler rivets' y
HIDES. ETC.-Dry deerskin. S@sOc; sheep
pelts, 5c@sl so; flint hides. l5gl6Ac; dry
sailed, lO9llc; green salted, 1890; green, 90
EEMONS-ss Ol@li 90 y box.
LIVE STOCK Quiet; beef cattle, 292hc;
good, 39SMc; choice, 494hc. Cows and calves
duh at $40 0)@40 90. Sheep, 1886. Hogs,
1H9Sc-an gross weights. Mules. SIO9l4O;
Horses. s6O@ltt ;choice, sl2Ogl5O. Oxen. $50
MATCHES, BLEACHING, ETC.-we quote:
Matches y gross, 800 in box. 7 so; parlor. 3
gross, s (t98 so; Dixon's stove polish, ~
gross, 6; MaSson's backing. % gross. 4@5;
NEAT. FREsH-Beef, forsquarters. $685.;
hindquarters. $3.50. Sheep. by the carcass, 6
NAILs-ss s@s $50 key.
NAVAL STCRES-Resin. Q Dbl; virgin,
Manila rope, Glib. 1S@ls1lc; Sisal. 169l61c;
tarred rope, l5c tar marlin, 35c: spun yarn,
2Sc; eakum, v bale, navy. 5. American navy.
5 81; best navy, 6.
0ATs-Choice. 6sg7Oc v bushel.
UNI0NS-S1 1892 Is v Dbl.
P0TAT0ES-l 00@1 50 "a Dbl.
PEACHES y box Of one peck. 20950c.
PAINTS-Linseed oil, 81 %; boiled, SOC {;
t~urpentine, 40c; Japan dryer. $50; putty,
bulk: 4c; bladders, 4Ac; varnish, coach, 3 so;
espal, No. /. %; tire;PrOOf paint, dry. S%c;
ochre, dry, 80; white lead. 9H@lOhc.
PICKLES-Per barrel. 10 50; half-barrel,
STOCK PEAs-s1 OOa1 25 q bushel.
TINNERS, STQOKSTin plate, lC. lOzl4.
rooSas, Is; X. ioxil. il; TX. 4 20; 49, RG' X.
l2xl2, II rs; sheet iron. boiled. Nos. 26 and
q, 6A@7c; do, charcoal. 8A@9c; do, galvan-
lied, l49l5c: Russia iron, 24c; imitation do,
lie; sheet zinc, 13c; iron wire, 9@l5c; soldier,
&925c; lead. lOc; copper pits, $50; metallic,
Csc: block tin. 400.
T0MAT0ES-25c per box.
VINEGAR-Good to choice. l792Oc. and
common, lac per gallon.
WHISKY-Proof, per gallon, as in age and
quality, 81 25@7 90.
WOODLAND WILLOW WARE-Buckets, a
9 dozen, brass-bound. cedar, 2 and 8 hoops,
5000; painted, 2 40; tubs. painted, nests Of
8, l 25@4 so; No. /, 10 so; No. O., 9; No. 8, s.;
churns, pine, 16 to % inches, 8@l0; cedar,
iron-bound, IA g17c; cedar, brass-bound, 169
20; well buckets, sol; washboards. wood, 225;
zinc. 2 40; a~x-handleS. / 7593 80; measures,
uests af 5. 1@1 rs.
WHEAT-No. 2, 81 Toto l % y bushel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-05
MAKKET.

The following quotations are for orders
from store and small lots in a.iobbing way:
APPLES-New, 81 O092e 90.
BRAN-Stsady; wheat, SO 00920 90 D ton
corn, SIS so 20 l6 so.
BAC0N-Shoulders, 8s9-; clear rib, 1917
gl3hc; clear sides, 1879 loOsei packed, %g
HAMS -sugar-cured, ~uncanvased, 12H@
13c; canvassed, l3H9l4hc.
LAKDZT,erces. 739ll1Sc; kegs and pals,
MESS P0RK-B Dbl. e22 50923 90.
BREAKFAST BAC0N-Canvased, 159
BEANs-g1 Ss1 70.
BUTTER-Common. 109l5c; medium, lS9
BAILING sfUFFs AND TIEs-BagTius, 2
lbs, H9l4Hc; "a lbs l4h to l4Hc; ties, 81 TO
&c. Baling twine. l49l5c.
BUILDING MATERIALS-In store prices
are: Cement. Louisville, So Is; Rosendale. Il
p Dbl, 2 4O9-; hail, 2 25@2 50 . 4O-lb bale;
bale; plaster. Michigan. 3 50; New YORK,
90; lime, per Dbl. ! 359l so. Friedrich,
81 % to 5 90 per 1910; brick, 5 90 to 1000 per
CQo0ANUTS-Per 100, 6 50.
C0FFEE-Rie q ID, common 10 choice. "a
@23c; yaya and Laguayra. $1,000.
gAhpLES-Star, y ID, l6Agl7lo.
CHICKEhS-0ld, SO 00@3 so: choice hens.
% IS TO 100; spring chickens, / 1898 90.
gQAL OlL-1g gallon, I79l8c.
C0RN-Yellow and mixed. S39S5e; I. white,
C0RN5MEAL - Kiln-drisd. full weights,
COTTON TIEs-5Hg6 lib.
COTTON YARNS-No. 800, l29l2ho. No.
90. ng1lHc; No. 400. 16@l6Hc
CABBAGES-S3 00@7 90 y per 100.
CHEESk-New Factory, l2h9lGc; English
dairy, l49l6c: rates irregular.
C0TT0N-SEED-S9 OO y ton on landing;
C0TToN-sEED oIL-CottOn-sesd oil :,
Scarce and in demand: Crude, at ll@I3o; vel.
low, AY55e; oil-meal. s25 D ton.
S9Sbc.
DRUGS-0pium, So 50; Quinine, :
ounce ;morphine, 8 % p ounce; camphor. 3T%,
per pound; chlorofOrm, l 80 o pound; castol
oil, Csc D poundi borax, 2Sca pound; blue.
mass, in Jars 10 B pound; calomel. ] 90 1
pound; indigo, ,75@al 80 Is pound; %asifoeti
dar, 55c q pound ~tartaric acid. Csc suIphuri,
acid, Sc v pounds alcohol, 2 90 y gallon,
iodide potash. 5 80.
EgGS-l19l2c "a dozen: nominal.
FlSH-Mackerel No. l.. bbls, IA 0O9l4 50,
half-barrels, 7 0097 80; kits. ! 5091 70; mess
KITS, 2Bg2 80. No. 2, barrels, IL 00Gl2 81
half-barrels, 675g7 90; kits. / 2591 IS. No. 3
large barrels, II 09ll 30; half-barrols, 5 75@
barrels, 7 0O@7 so; family, 45O@5 OO. Cod. il
b0xes, per. ID, 6@7c; homeless, 60. Herring
smoked Doc; roe h%orrings. half barrels, 4 00@
FLoUR-super and extra, "a SOFAS 60. fam
Iy and fancy brands, IS 5O@S so V Dbl; info
FIsHaDrled cod. extra large. drains. s<c
dRiTs-S-S e5 So Dbl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-05
masonic DIRECTORY.
LODGES.

sourH MEMPHIS, No. uS-meets Cd Friday
In eseh m~enth-at Odd Fellows Hall. B.
y. Halter, w. NJ; B. X. Pullen, Secretary.
ANeERoEA, No. l6S-meets LIST Monday In
vsyv month, at Odd Fellows Hall, corner
neurt and Main. c.. W. Mosby, W. Nj Q.
VITHHA SooTT. No. %a-mests LIST Thursday
If zach month-at Odd Fellows Hall. A. +.
Davis. W, NJ; A. s. Myers, Secretary.
nESoTo. No. &e-meets Sd Friday Of each
mopth-Odd Fellows Hall. ed. Worsham,
W. NJ; r. W. Shelton, Secretary:
KnwINEIEe, Ne. A-mees tth friday OF
each month-at odd Fellows Hall. j. A.
TAYLOR, W. NJ; Jas. S. Carpenter, Secretary.
ROYAL ARCH.
Prys CHAPTKR, No. &-meets Cd Monday Of
sanh month-at Masonic Hall. in Gayoso
Block. A. J. Wheeler, NJ. 3. II. P; G. G.
MHSPEis 0HIPrKR, No. S-meets at Ma
sonio Hall, in Gayoso Block. Sd Monday Of
each month. w. S. Matthews, NJ. 4. d. P;
r, W. Shelton, Secretary.
r. n 8. \.
EURKKA COBECIL, No. 6-meets Sd Thurs
dsy Of each month-at Masonic Hall, in Gay
oso Block. A. j. Wheeler, Tn. H.; Q. d,
fHMPLARs.
CYRHEH C~oNNAEDERY. No. 4-meets 9Th Mon
hav Of each month at Masonic Hal, GayOso
Block. Ed Worsham, K. c.; I. ]. Bsrchus,
81. ELMO C-owASDERY No. l5.-Meets
Sd Tuesday Of each month at Masonic Hall.
Gayoso Block. B. T. Haller, E. c.; R. W.
Shelton. Rec.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-05

A lodge of the Sons of Malta has been
started by an American in Japan, and
it is found TO be great fun to initiate the
natives.
1t may be a comfort to somebody to
know that this is said to be a very poor
year for rattlesnakes, but a good M for
blackberries.
A wisp.broom 6end, employed at a
Saratoga hotel, closed his account with
Duncan, Sherman & Co. in time TO ave
several thousand dollars.
In a nest Of robins found in Darth-
mouth, Mass, we're three white birds
and one of a cream color. The old birds
we're Of the common tint.
There is a COW in CarrolIton, Illinois,
over twenty years old, which gives six
gallons of milk per diem, aud which has
not had a calf for six years.
We are asked to believe that a cat in
Pittsburg, Penn, has Matched out two
chickens, and now scratches for them
like an old hen. We decline.
Somebody has now discovered that
marble top tables are unhealthy for con-
slant and general use, absorbing the
heat and vitality Of the body.
A correspondent Of the Evening Post
thinks that separate bathing places
should be enclosed at the seashore re-
sorts, for the use of ladies. We suppose
he wants the fun of seeing them crawl
over the fence to find company.
Upon the employment of Sergeant
Ballautyne for the defense of the &C
cused guieowar of Baroda, the English
government offered Mr.. Hawkins ESQ.,
900, or $780, 900, to 60 to India and
take the case against him, but Hawkins
declined.
Not content with her success in rife
shooting, New York is now going into
archery, and at a recent match at Mott
Haven, between six young ladies from
that city and six from Jersey City, one
of the New York girls carried off the
prize, a walnut bed chamber suit valued
at 5000,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-05
T o. o. p.
odd Fellows. Han. corner Main and North

odd Fellows. Hall. corner Main and North
Court Streets
MKvpHrs Lopez, No. 6-meets every Tues
day, G.. W. Mathews, n. g.; G. II. Plischke,
v. g.; L. s. Burr. Secretary; E.. 4. Risk,
GETGKGsAw LoDsR, No. s-meets every Mon
day night. R. Dudley Frayser. n. G.;,R. j.
Black, v, g.; E. NJ. Hearn. r. s.; John A.
Holt, Treasurer; Thomas Bacon, p. 5.
SCHILLER LODeK. No. H0-meets every We'd
nesday night. Philip Maurer, N. g.; John
Spang. v. g.; Chas. Borner, Secretary; ?.
Steinbrecher, Treasurer. 49,
BANNER LeDeE, No. l4T-meets every Friday
night, j. H. Shepherd, N. g.; Q. II. Neid-
eick, v. g.; WIN. Henry, P. and r. s.; j. 5.
BLuFP Cry LODeE, No. lg7-meets every
WardIaw, N. G.; Macon Webb, V. g.; R. d.
Speed, Secretary; DIT. Porter, Treasurer.
EEoAMPMEETs.
9AYoso ENoAMPMKET, No. 3-meets on the
Ist and Sd Thursday nights of each month.
Frank Underwood, G. P. Charles M. Carroll.
ri. p: Isaac G. Snavely, s. w.; Thos. Bacon,
Scribe: John r. Holt. Treasurer; DE-. Good
ME;EPHIs ESOAEExxST, No; 8s-mests ID and
Waynesburg, G. P.; A. W. Newsom. Il. p;
II. Bacber, S. W.; s. S. Garrett, Treasurer;
J.J. Ross, j.. W.
DEGREE LODGE,
MEMPHIS DEGREE LoDGE No. 3-MeeM first
Saturday Of each month. G. NJ. Carroll, D.
NJ; Thos. Bacon, y. D. M; e. r.. Jack, A.
D. NJ; Thomas S. Bingham, Sec'y; ChaE.
Richmond, Treas.
GENERAL RELIEF CoNMGTTEE-J. s, wilkins,
Chairman, 29O Main street; John W. WayRes-
burg, Secretary and Treasurer, 30 Front
street; A. D. Gibson. 6 West Court street; j.
G. Schmidt. AZ MenrOe street; DIT. Porter,
IS Union street.