davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-31
Softer uMb OaliIe.


Gleaante S@ulidube fir M}dbder
unb &naben.
6eine &olb8leoerne Stiefeln unb @d)u
be fir Serren, &naben uno Stnatinae.
Stiefel gum Sn5pfen uno nit Gpieeu
fiir 9amen. ~. dod)en unb Sinber.
Softer, Naliic uao @d)adteln 3u her,
unter9eieeten 9reiien.
Summit nebeidJube bon alien Sortan
gu iebr biui9en Breiien.
Seitcllte arbeit miro gut perfcrti9t
anb oaS Balien 9arrantirt 9uSbc6e=
ritn9en lperoen aufS Gelte uno EHnflid)>
fe beior9t SEER Sobn $. Sol9cn
miro e8 iebr freuen ietnen dlteren &unoen
ipaS, b~eltellte 9rbeit hetrifft. beoienen st
oiirfen German Soiden & Gruoer,
No. 500 unp 5tf Broad Strassc,
, 1875-05-31

SO erlants mir m finer Srelnben unb.Ses
fannse. ,Oipte benz gublifum in, agsemeinen
ait3uaet9en, baB i'd Ypm llfen San. ;. 8, an,
siae 9rrfsrte eroGnet babe urp nssen ben se-
mpbhl esn aineritaniiten @rpcetiss, ale beut
flbe Waarsn, ale: { imburaer- unb
. D. stas-&Gfe bsutl&e Jridte, fpz
Die Y rb u H. mi en-, s. il & 6 etc, etc
tnbre. 3uslei1 made ib auf neil rei6bals
ttgss Eager BON @ bfsttea, @sanae.
Defenders anf ben enIifprni1Gen fir mepiainilde
3pede, wsl9sr 5 Sabrr alt 1T, aufmerfmm.
Jnbsin tb rlr bic @ite Der Waaren unp
Die b~lllteften yreife saranttre, blttet UNI aiiti-
gen 3uiyrn1
y. 8Stttatetmer,
SIR. s lite Stra6s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21

Mr.. John B. Drake, an old resident Of
this city, died after a brief illness, aged
forty years, at his residence yesterday
afternoon, and his funeral takes place
to-day. He was only seriously i'll since
last Monday, when he had an acute
attack of inflammation of the bowels.
and but few of his friends or even him
self realized his danger until near the
last. Mr.. Drake was for several years
connected with Major Murphy's bank a.
cashier or bookkeeper and was we'll
knswn in the city, especially on Madison,
street. He was a member of the Old
Folks at Home. and during the war be.
longed to the Bluff City Grays. The
immediate cause Of his last illness was a
severe cold, contracted on an unfortu-
nate fishing trip to Arkansas. He has
many warm friends, and sy~mpathizing
relatives, who will mourn his untinely
end. The deceased was born on Big
Creek, Shelby County, July le, 1885.
He leaves a wife, nee Miss Cash, deeply
bereaved.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21
Church Services To.morrOw

1A 8OA NACNH AOAuMUEEOHs
Union Street Presbyterian Church, near
Orleans street - Services IL am. and 8
pm. by Rev. DIR. Waddel, pastor. Sabbath
school. $3.50 am.
Chelsea Baptist Church Services at 1880
am. and 7 : 80 pm. by Rev. Mr.. Tigrett.
fernando Street Methodist Church Ser
vices 1850 IN, and 1880 pm. by Rev. Mr..
Mullins. Sunday school. Gam.
Bethel Sunday school at 2:30 pm. The
exercises will be very interesting. All are
invited.
St. Lazarus EpiscopaD Church, Madison
street-Services at 1880 am. and 5 pm. by
Rector Rev. Churchill Easton.
Linden Street Christian Church-Com-
munion, 1880 am; preaching by Rev.
David Walk at 11:B am and s pm.
Sunday school, 8 lam.
Second Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Vance street Preaching at II am. and 8 pm.
by Rev. II. O. Culton.
Central Baptist Church-Services at 1O:45
am. by the pastor, DR.. Landrum. Sabbath
school, 9 am.
Central Methodist Ohurch-Services at II
am. and 8 pm. by Rev. James A. Heard.
Sunday school, 9 a.m.
Alabama Street Presbyterian Church-Ser-
vices at II am. by Rev. VIM Neil.
Court Street Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Services at IL an and 5 pm. by
Rev. W. E. Boggs.
First Presbyterian Church. corner Poplar
and Third streets-The congregations of the
First Methodist and First Presbyterian will
worship at the above church at II am. and
s ppm. Services by Rev. ]. D Stewart.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21

orally found wandering back to live and
die. on the bluffs.
The Cincinnati consolidated street
railway company sells twenty-five tickets
for n dollar, or four cents each, for
which you can ride from four to ten miles,
but in Memphis you have to pay ten
cents to a monopoly for riding half a
mile, and then changing cars you have
to pay another ten cents to ride still fur
Their. This double-fare system is a vio-
lation Of the charter Of the company,
which, in express terms, provides that but
ten cents shall be charged to or from any
part of the track. No wonder the road
is able to pay five thousand dollars per
year to each of three owners, President
Davis, Secretary Vredenburg and Super
intendeut Barrett, to.say nothing Of the
purchasing in and cancellation OF a large
portion Of the stock
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21
Presidents IsIand workhouse

Yesterday Esquires Miller, Egnew,
Spelman, Quigley, Chairman Holman, Of
the County Court, Tax Collector Frank
land, Judge Carmack and a few others
omnibused to Fort Pickering and then
embarked in sEiGs for the Presidents
Island workhouse, where they we're re.
ceiyed by General Forrest. The work
house building is a long barracks, ar
ranged like q penitentiary house, where
the county convicts are taken care Of
and confined. At present the county
convicts are at work pulling fodder, and
they work finely. They are well fed and
comfortably clothed and are doing we'll.
The island is peculiarly adapted fol
workhouse purposes. Separated from
the main lands of Arkansas aud Ten.
nessee, the former by the main river
and the latter by the Tennessee chute,
but very little chance of escape exists.
There is the place to send the city chain.
gang and vagrants, of whom there are
several hundred prowling throughout the
city, but our General Council seems to
prefer keeping a boarding and lodging
station-house for Migrants and keeping
up the cart ring at an expense to the
taxpayers Of 5000 per month. The Wis
iters examined into everything connected
with the workhouse and returned thor
oughly satisfied with its p~racticability
and usefulness. When theylanded, one
old islander, seeing Coroner Spelman
with the party, took one of the visitors
aside and whispered confdentially
Say, Mister, excuse me, but who has
been found dead around here2' The
visitor answered whisperingly: mo
body" and the inquisitor walked off sat
isfed. When they left the island in the
skiffs to return to Fort Pickering, a ru.
NOR broke forth among the workhouse
guards that a lot of convicts had escaped,
but this excitement was quickly allayed
hv i%nsnaetinp the n-asaanoara
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21
divorce PeriIions. FiIed.

Pauline V. Woods filed a divorce bill
in the First Chancery Court against
Archibald Woods, alleging abandonment,
etc, She asks to be restored to her
maiden name, Pauline V. Waddell.
Lizzie Lyles filed a divorce bill in the
same court against VIM. L. Lyles, on the
grounds Of abandonment, failure to pro-
vide for her support, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21
Watch SOL Oleman'S
NEW ~ENTERPRISEI
In the meantime get a few Cuban
cigars. 5 for Csc, The place is
200 Main Street,
-Four doors from Washington.
The CASINO Club concerts.


Those who love music-and who does
not? lowe a debt Of gratitude TO the Ca
sine Club for its enterprising spirit dil-
played in fostering music and giving free
concerts to the people. The expenses
are betrayed by liberal business men and
others who have thus far responded to
the calls Of the Casino committee. The
man who subsc-ibes five dollars for the
amusement ofhis fellow-men is a philan-
thropist at heart who cannot be anything
else but a valuable citizen of any land.
The German Casino Club is composed of
over two hundred members, a majority of
whom are Americans and English
speaking people. Their club.rooms
in the Cochran block on Main street, be-
tween Washington and Poplar, are ele-
gantly gotten up, with a view to the
amusement of the members and invited
guests. The elegant parIors are FREE
q%uented by the members and their fami-
lies. A billiard hall is attached for the
amusement of all-in fact, the Casino is
the leading social club of Memphis, and
its members represent every country and
nationality. 1t is cosmopolitan, not only
in membership, but in taste and its OBJ
ject, social pleasure is the consumma-
ton of the dream of the modern Utopian,
as well as that of the ancient Greek phil
osophers Of every school.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21
LE1AL REMEDIES.
A Deputy Constable Imprisoned 70,
Oppression la once, Etc.

A Deputy Constable Imprisoned for
oppression In Office, Etc.
1t has been the reckless custom of
many magistrates to ignore the regular
constable, who has been elected and who
has given a good bond, and to employ
special deputy constables, many Of whom
are irresponsible, to serve all kinds Of
processes. The law is that before a spe-
cial deputy can serve a writ, some one
has make an oath that the business is
urgent and nc regular officer is present"
to serve the writ etc, and the magistrate
places a printed deputization on the
writ. This is a loose practice and
often brings forth acts of oppression.
For thus acting, a negro named R. H..
Mccain, who was deputised to serve GER
tain civil writS, one Of possession, by
Esquire Thompson, a negro magistrate,
was arrested yesterday and prosecuted
before Esquire Coleman. Proof and ar
gument we're heard, and Justice Cole
man finding hat Mccain had been
guilty Of oppression in Office and acted
without authority Of. law committed him
to Jail in default Of $500 bonds. In an.
other case growing out of the same
transaction he was committed in default
Of $500. Esquire Coleman also adjudged
that the prosecutor who was oppressed by
Mccain without authority of law should
havea judgment for $500 damages against
said Mccain. The corrupt and illegal
system of deputizing persons as special
deputy constables should be broken up
as soon as possible, and we understand
the next Grand Jury Of the Criminal
Court will be invited to examine into the
matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21

A man in New York, while in church,
having become asleep, did not move in
his pew at the close of service, and the
consequence was hat the doors were
barred and he was locked in. In a few
minutes be became fully aware of his
situation, aud started for an exit. Not
finding any, he went for the bell rope,
and the solemn, m%ournful ringing of the
bell soon brought the sexten to the
church, who gladly liberated him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21

The executed marriage licenses re-
turned to the County Court Clerk for re-
cord during the week were as follows
John Koring and Miss Emma Waldrip.
@. e. Muller and Miss Catherine OFT,
Joseph VOrbrinck aud Mrs, Margaret
Aselmeier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21
Lady CentenniAlIsts

The Ladies' Centennial Association
organized at the Exposition building
yesterday afternoon, with the following
officers: President, Mrs, M. c. Gala
way; Vice Presidents, Mrs, Jefferson
Davis, Mrs. X. j. B.. L. VIM, Mrs
Minor Meriwether, Mrs. N. NJ. Jones
Mrs. K. G. Brinkley, Mrs. W. V. Taylor
Mrs. j. M. Heating and Mrs. Mary J
Holmes. The ladies we're initiated into
the mysterious system Of organizing and
carrying on conventions, appointing
committees, making motions, etc, by
Colonel X. j. B. L. VIM, Colonel Jos.
Barbiere and Captain j. c. Maccabe,
Centennial Commissioners, each of the
gentlemen making speeches of the most
approved style. None of the ladies ad.
dressed the meeting, which caused some
regret, as many of them ere recognized
as fine takers. The association will
meet on Tuesday morning at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Jefferson Davis to perfect
the organization.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21

General Fagir, General Agent Of the
Louisville and Southern railroad, re-
turned last evening from Little Rock,
whittier he has been on business for the
line he so ably represents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21

For daily papers from all the leading
cities in the Union, illustrated weekly
and monthly magazines and novels, or
for fancy stationery and school hooks,
call at Thos. Hanson's, No. COZ Beal
street. 1851
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21
s~hon.Lir,iag Exnertn.

Some days since the police were in.
structed to watch for a yellow women who
was getting large quantities of goods from
grocery dealers and dry goods houses
upon forged orders, etc, purporting to
have been written by Captain Church,
Colonel Treadwell and other well known
citizens. Believing that she had an &C.
complete, the police arrested a negro
man, G. W. Harris, and locked him up.
Captain Braun went to work to ferret
out the woman, and soon got on her
trail. Yesterday a yellow woman named
Josephine Irwin, who came here from
Little Rock, Arkansas, was arrested
by patrolman Cheek, She laughed
at the officers, and said, you have
pulled the wrong woman" But on
searching her room in a DeSoto street
boarding house alarge trunk full Of goods
was found. The goods we're recognized
by several dealers as those they gave the
woman on forged orders. This morning
She Recorder heard the cases and com
mitted c. W. Harris on the charge of
forgery and in default of $4,000 bail.
Josephine was committed on three
charges for obtaining goods under false
pretenses, and the bond in each case was
fixed at $4,000. The obtaining of goods
was cleverly managed by the negroes,
but our lynx-eyed officers dropped. on
them and succeeded in effecting arrests.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21
TO !.
BOOTS. o o
geo Pairs elegant custom : made
Boot, S.; former price, $40.
KAHN & FREIBERG,
Cor. Main and Poplar Streets.

Parker, the weIl.knOwn pOr.
trait painter, has his studio at
MOystOn's Star Gallery, over
the Red Store, opposite the
Odd Fellows Hall, 24O Main
street. 1891
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21

KAHERFELTs, a novel, by Whyte Mel
vile, complete, l5c,; Ralph Wilton's
Ward, by Mrs. Alexander, l5c.; Law
and Lady, by Wilkie Collins, 25c at
Mansford's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21

No FAMILY should be without the fine
Illustrated Family Bible, now being de-
livered by W. S. Rogers. 1853
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21

A visitor to Boston, while passing
through Charleston to Chelsea, saw in
the DISTANCE what she supposed to be
a Bunker Hill Monument. Overcome
with patriotic feeling, she gave herself
up to the emotion of the moment, when a
puff off smoke arose from the top Of
the massive pile. She had been weep
ing over the chimney in the navy yard
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21
THE CITY.
EG ~ M
Saturday Evening, August 81, 1875.

The st. Bernard Coal Association has
a fine supply of Pittsburg and St. Ber-
nard coal at low prices. Their Office is
No. ID Madison st., next TO ours. l46-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21

26S Second St, opposite Court Square.
1891
Trustees Deed,
Good form, printed and for sale at this
office. 1852
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21
AWFUL CATASTROPHE,

Trustees sale of cigars is continued
till September lst. Read the prices
which challenge competition:
Key West ReiBa Victoria, 8 for 25e
Cabanas, clear Havana, for 25c
La FaVOrita cigars, for 25C
Former price, 2 for 25c.)
Acme cigar 5 for 25c or SO a Box
For sale only at
JAKE LEUBRIE'S ACME RESORT.
235 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21

We print SHIPPING TAGS as cheap as
any house in the United States.
BOYLE & CHAPMAN, ~Stationers,
l48.150 279 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21

Swimming is an adopted branch Of
public school education in England, and
in London there are no less than FIVE
thousand children of both sexes taugbA
to swim.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21

$50 to $4,000 has been invested in
Stock Privileges and paid 900 per cent.
profit. How to do it," A book on
Wall street, sent free,
TUMBRIDeE & Co., Bankers,
x~xi-l4-d4w Wall street, N. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21
CIGAR FACTORY.
RIO HONDO
V0 CIGAR BUYERS: / AM MAKING
i and have in stock such cigars as

V0 CIGAR BUYERS: / AM MAKING
i and have in stock such cigars as
Rega, Britannica, Reina Victoria, Del
Reys, C~azadOres, Media Regalias,
LOndres, Camelias, ETC., Etc,
which in quality and workmanship are equal
70 any made, and which l offer at the sam
Rngures as goods Of the same kind are sold in
New Orleans, Orders for making any kind
ana style Of cigars solicited and filed at New
Orleans prices.
MY tobacco Is selected and prepared with
care and worked into cigars 81 the best
only. H" WIN
Give me your trade. l want IL, need Il. and
VIII endeavor to deserve it by giving as reod
cigars IN quality, workmanship and price al
nome as you can buy away from home. Helm
me that may increase my working force.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21

DANBURRY News and Detroit Free
to be had at Mansford's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-21
SPECIAL CARDS.

q HINsON, DENTIST, $50 MAIN ST.,
o.. Memphis, Tenn. Price for each plug
fSom one TO three dollars In general Artif-
oial set Of teeth from fifteen TO fifty dollars.
Special attention % directing childreu's teeth.
Also Treats all Diseases OF the
Mouth.
once hours from 8 am. to- pm. Is xxi-24
, 1875-01-05
CHRONOLOGY AND ASTRONOMY.
To thf Editor Of The Chieaao 7ri6Hns:

To ths Editor sf The CHICAGO Tr,ouns;
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-1u your Christma1-Day edi-
torial upon "Thc Day We Celebrate" reference
is made TO tho chronological error which fixes tAe
birth Of Our Savior four years this sido uf the
place vhero 1t ought to be. The Savior Was
born, not 10 the year A. D.. but four yoars
previous to that time, making tho true time
since Ills BIRTH to be 1878 years. as stated, and
not 1874 years, as generally supposed. But I
fail to SOC what the Astronomical " man should
have to 10 with tho matter, as such, or that hc
should know anything about it, except upon gen.
eral principles.
Tho chronological chAnge which was made in
honor Of the birth Of Our Savior was not thought
Of for long period after His thirty-three years
OIL eartll, Tie change is sald to llaSo been ln-
yonted BY Dionyslus in the year 533 4. D.
Five centurion still later than this, aud after
with tho change, il was discovered that tho
former ubronologlsts had failed In the precise
object Of their aim, by nut gang back lar
enough within four years to reach tho birth Of
Our Savior. The now Timetable, however,
being 30 well established At the time, 1t was
thought beat not 10 Alter it again, aud 30 it has
renamed.
Now, tho foregoing may not be entirely cor
root, but what tho subject las to 90 with the
astronomer ia tic question. Respectfully, q.
Tho foregoing IL certainly mot entirely cor
rect n; and tho question with which the COM
munication oloHez may he answered by another !,
II not tbs aubjoot altogether one for astro-
nomical inyestigation2 The observations made
by astronomers havo furnished successive Ap-
pro1inattous 10 certain data aud astronomers
have been employed ou every revision Of the
calendar that has Geen malc, "froEn the begin
ming until puW.H
, 1875-01-05

understanding that tha bank should hold them
harmless. 1t Wan rnerH sham, put forward 10
deceive tho creditors Of tho bank, aud euablo
Tho miscellaneous auin1llng operations 10 60 on.
They did 70 on, and eeon 70 have Increased In
number and bo1dneEs until tho rotten condition
Of tho bank became a nattor Of public knowl-
odgo 1aas rprng Then Couke failed ami waa IT.
renronaible, Huntington had died, and tho prit,-
cipal officers Of tho bank were e3engol. Thn
Hellrca Stone Company wls mover afItllng hut \
frand and a awttdle, nrcn though tho President
Of tho United statcs was ono OF tho stock
Eodots.
THE RESPONSIBILITY
for these fraudulent operations, extending nver
nearly ten years, roBta upon tho shoulders Of d
great many retsons-not only tho officers Of the
bank. hut members oI CongrcEs who lIayo ~
sisted to ahied lilo bank from investigation. IN
fact, noarly everybody WHO has ever bncn coH-
ilcetod with the bank sceins to shhro in thu culp
nble management. Many of tile facts wnnid l,hyo
come out In 1870, when tho Freemen's 1uroau
was investigated. but for tho Efforts Of George
I. 1foar, OF MaHsachnactte. and other topuh-
licau members Of tho Committee, 10 prevent xpy
evidence as to tho nt1nirn Of tho bank being IN
troaueed Thon again Inst spring tho !l9una
covering up the fratlduicnt concern. and veto
responsible for the continuance OF the swindlo
for 1nontha afioF 1t would hsve boon COM
Iolled to rtop receiving deposits had not
It's nffairs been thus shielded, The NOM
bors Ut tho Committee now charge large
Hharo of thia responsibility reslB upUn Charles
A. Mciggs, tho National Eank Examiner, who
tnado All investigation during tho winter, ard
reported that The nssots amounted to u per cent
Of tho securities, d statomont which II ia dill-
cult TO hoovo could have been made In sill
cerity. II it was 10 made, It tl,ows that heigga
is utterly incompetent for the important dutes
Of his Office. Al 1t is, tho only pcrrons who eau
be proceeded against arc tho surviving of1ccra
Of tito bank who managed iaH loans; and that
these men should bo ptoncr1y punished it il
neceHsary that special act b!all Lo passed, The
Bard Of Commissioners having tho affairs Of
ale bank in charge seem to ho doing theis duty
faithfully, tus it is etldcut tia. more thorough,
aud ecarchinE invcatisation, which seeks to find
out men, md not tho lost moneys Of tho poor
freedmen, il nocoHsary 10 determine how many
Hcoundres shall 60 to prison.
, 1875-01-05
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.


Lon kALH MANUFACTUR1;G PROPERTY
L ahniitnz thictEr; c1t"asEr. mi rut alta f1r Al
most fnT sind ri IhAHufattu:n ing p1rpasns rsrnal
win tIiln:s Part pl.moaI Ascn ii n1, ID. proacr,y
And unusually cay tsrUH fhr 1t1tncr, I Iie perfect
:p,!J ~ let parsunall. il. u. FHJUsUS, is1
MA1lsnn-.t.
R'uk hALK-slta Will Buy A Lot Ar PARK
J. tils", !! ii uDHn AMI il month unti1 pnid hne
BLOCK fit d"pat nrnpers thnrn t.sc. thna:. prns,-
OILY IL 'nArAt;. IRA EI}NS lt2 IsSaIlr-st Ht,'n I.
ft'OH sALE=-A CtiUlCE AEIii TRACT AT EVAN
t!nn cttt! t'a,Eatn II otcrad for law days. H..
WHffPLE, lt2 Ha.lI.ng; ;nnst.
IiOH ALE-auETif ESGLEWUfIb LOIS, Sff5
lind: .A,le: l,ca.!,1 ard pcrires sio guaranteed.
MAlSUS HILL. Vi Nssninstun
JfoK sALi:-OK ExGiiANGE-io ACRES At
S,uth tx!..ho!, corn nf Eis1: y-:tl-at. and Ash.
iAnd-nf. j. u, ti*iHlsS. 145 Las 1lleAs.
1fOK BALE,-IQ ACHES NEAR AUSTIN; 90 ACRES
L. near lsriEhtmn: l',th scsJ eIcap. DAffsUS
WklIiif l&l LaSallc.st.
IFOE SALE-}tAHE CHANCE FOR SUBDIVISION
l1 screa uf beautiful !haI, hina cas Of Hin*1alc
on Chicago ssnrl:HStun Nnt1cy itaituad. baf!tEH
LEE, NJ. II htsuns Hui.Iu., northeast Mpu-
rue and l7>siie-.t..
, 1875-01-05
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTku-elo PER DAY-TO SELL THE
~ Hume shuttle sowing maeAns pris9 -, H~saaeG! ~
you can make money selling ahn Apns bhuttp .
whetlor YOU experienced u tho lustnsaa or not II
Juu wss to buy sHxinK machine Tor family Me ont ~
c1lxfs will AtpN you uW u saso MpeJ Addrs4 1uAAH'
HUN, CLARK CO., ChicA&n. Ill.
4 GENTS 7WANTEH-hpECIAl. 1NnUCEMENTs7
Il WoXSpt tFAt axont In county In thu pusd
States lo so tso ro.A Shuttle hewa4
Isrh!usx and TIN Wilson manufacturing MAchines, TO
Nhuu WU 4fs prepared L, oBsr 11tEAosdnAry Indulge
msnta For full PaEt.eulass. apply ~ nE saaFsss VIII
C,hicAJu
, 1875-01-05

413a-Ql
Doubtleks Cooke aud tue riug would have had
ali tho tnoney brought hero X they could, and 1t
intBht II well have Geen, TOR TINT matter, fur 1t
appeaEs that OF tho &3a3, ,240.45 loauel at tho
branches most Of It WAS thrown away or other
wise outright, and cGn never bo collected, At
Beaufort, s. e.. sone effors seems to have been
.uads to get 1t least = show OF security for tho
lcans, but In many cases even this cannot be
said. But even at Beaufort loans wore made
with no collateral whatever, srd among shs
ssauxitlas reported are "tsaahsrn' pay" psaiAs