davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-08-16
Condition of the Jews.

In the course of an article upon
the condition of the Jews in Eastern
Europe, the Repubtique Francaise
quotes some interesting statistics as to
their numbers both there and in other
countries. From these statistics it ap-
pears that Jerusalem does not contain
more than eight or nine thousand, and
that the Jews are rather more numerous
III North Africa than they are in Judea.
There arc scarcely any Jews in Italy OF
Spain, and in GreBt Britain they do not
form more than one in q thousand OF
the inh lbitants. In France they are in
the proportion of four to one thousand
of the whole population. but this COM
paratively high proportion is due to the
fact that the Jews are very numerous in
the departments on the German frontier,
the Bas Rhin alone containing 20, $685.
In the annexed provinces of Alsace-Lor-
raine the Jews numbered 40,928 out of
a total population of million and u
half, while in Switzerland there are only
7,O87 Jews to total population of more
than 2,5OO,O00. Germany, including
the Polish provinces and Alsace-Lor-
rhine, contains no more than 512, ,160
Jews, while in Austria they. number
1876, 900, or 3. 8 per cent. of the whole
population. Nearly third of the
Austrian Jews inhabit the province of
Galicia, where they form nearly an
eighth of the whole population, and
where at the rate of increase observed
during the last twenty years they will
eventually be in All absolute majority.
The 63, ,000,0 900 inhabitants OF Russian
Europe comprise 1920, 100 Jews, who,
until the recent decree authorizing them
to reside in any part of the empire, were
confined to certain districts in Southern
Russia, to Courland and the ancient
provinces Of Poland. More than /, $780,
600 of the Russian Jews reside in the
Polish provinces, and as the inhabitants
of those provinces number but IL, 49,
085, they form more than eleven per
cent. of the whole population, oat-
numbering the Poles, properly 80 called,
by nearly half million. The Jews are
still more numerous proportionally in
the kingdom of Poland itself, there be-
7S3, 900, or thirteen per cent, in q total
population of 5,7O6, 900. In 1867, Ham
burg contained 13, 457 Jews out of total
population of 306, 507 Berlin 27,565,
out of 600, ,9S1, and st. Petersburg
only 2,612. out of $50, 1873 while in
Warsaw there were ~, ,776 Jews in total
population of 222, ,9O6. Their numbers
have increased since, and they now re-
present 35.9 per cent. of the whole
population.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-08-16

people, he would adore her; and he,
nope that she should some day become
MRS. Lawrence Gray, and occupy his
house in the cityi
But disenchantment came. It was
during the following autumn. Lawrence,
having visited @. during the summer, was
at his uncle's house again. Eliva was
iattering herself that she was "cer.
tain of him."
"Coz," said he, sitting down by her
side, "I've some thoughts of cha ging
my way of living. I think I have
lived the dreary life of q bachelor long
enough"
Eliva cast down her eyes discreetly.
81 hope you will make good choice, u
she murmured.
think have"
Lawrence looked her full in the face.
She turned away modestly.
Ever since I have known anything
of the world" he continued, "I have
believed that the man is less liable to be
deceived, who takes his wife from q
country home, than he who marries one
city born and bred"
ooh! Perhaps you are right p
sighed Eliva.
And have chosen accordingly.
have come here for wife,
Here !" exclaimed Eliza, affecting
to be surprised.
" Yes-here, to the town of c.. and I
have chosen-Helen Snow ~
Had her cousin declared an intention
to select a consort from a tribe of Es-
quimaux, Eliva could scarcely have been
more surprised. So utterly unable was
she to realize the startling truth, that it
is generally thought she never believed
her cousin to be in earnest until his mar
rlage with Helen actually took place, a
short time ago; and even now, in her in
ability to understand how such things
can be, she more than half believes that
there was some sort of enchantment
used on the night of her last-her fatal
but never-to- -be-forgotten sugar party |
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-08-16
A Spanish Poem.

Oh ! let the soul it's slumber break,
Arouse its senses and awake,
To See how soon
Life' with it's glory, glides away,
And the stern footsteps Of decay
Come stealing on.
And while we eye the rolling tide,
Down which our flowing minutes glide
Away 30 fast,
Let us the present hour employ,
And deem each future dream Of Joy
Already past.
Let no vain hope deceive the mind
No happier let us hope to find
Tomorrow than to-day;
Oar golden dreams OF yore we're bright
Like them, the present ehall delight
Like them, decay.
Our lives, like hasting streams, must be,
That into one ingul6ng sea
Are doomed to fall
Tho sea of death, whose wares roll on
Ger king and kingdom, crown and throne
AID swallow all.
Alike the rivers lordIy tide,
Alike the humble riv'let's glide
To that sad wave
Death lovels property and pride,
And rich and poor sleep side by s;do
Within the grave.
Our birth is but the starting place,
Life is the runLing Of the race,
AMI death the goal:
There all those glittering toys are brought
The path alone, Of all uusought
Is found Of ALL
Say, then, how poor and little worth
Are all those gittering toys Of earth
That lure us here?
Dreams OF sleep that death must break,
Alas before it bids us wake,
Ye disappear
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-08-16
Sitting Bulls Early Life.

Major Robert Nugent, of the Twenty
fourth United States infantry, gives the
following sketch of the early history OF
Sitting Bill. He is Sioux or Dakota
Indian. For several years he lived at
Fort Rice, ON the Missouri river, and
was known as q "Rlanket Indian" This
is term of scorn or derision among the
Indians, and is applied to Indians who
chang around the military posts and
wear the white mans blanket instead Of
the Indians buffalo robe, for you must
know that the robe is the Indians badge
of manhood. One day, for what reason
is not known, soldier struck Sitting
Bull blow. That was the blow in
whose train has followed long list OF
heroic deeds and which has shaped the
Indian policy Of the United States, and
to which the death of Custer and his
command may be Immediately traced.
That blow aroused the spirit Of great
soul which until then had lain dormant.
He at once flew to the desert, where he
organized band from the disaffected Of
all tribes and made unrelenting war on
the whites; and from that period, about
ten years ago, to this, he has been the
terror of the country, from the falls Of
the Missouri to Fort Randall, and from
the borders OF Montana to Devils lake.
On the seventeenth of May, 1868, Sit
ting Bull attacked the village Of Mussell
Shell, one of the tributaries OF the upper
Missouri. was OF the time epcamped
with o detachment of troops near the
town, and but for the aid I offered he
would have taken the place. He re-
newed his attack on the twenty-fourth
and. captured nineteen head of cattle,
after killing two of my men, who were
at the time guarding the herd. ] re-
captured the herd. All accounts agree
that he is brave man and an enterpris-
ing warrior, and recent events indicate
that he Is possessed Of some, ct leask Of
the higher qualities Of gencralship.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-08-16

A curious incident happened at the
representation of the drama "Fate, 1"
in Liverpool, recently. A lady in the
dress circle was seen to watch the play
with intense interest, and at the poiut
when ono of the female characters gives
the civilian hush money, that he may
not reveal her identity, the lady cried
out; "1t's lie; she gave him nothing. ="
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-25

uerblnoern uno basielbe, penn notbig Al
usrtaufsn. Der geri1t bes Gonieren,auss
l9uiIes fir ben gntuurf ;uefs 96dnoe.
runs bes SanferottseiesS puroe ansenom'
men. Der Wittpe bes Generals Gutter
tuurbe, ebenio tuie beiien Gltern, cine Sen
iion uon monatli9 $50 beulllist. Die grs
nOrouns Der Re9er in !6amburs, Glib Ga:
rolina, CAB anIaB su lansen 0ebatten.
Der Sei9luBantrag, pona9 ein Gomite er:
nanntunb beauftrast perOen iou, ii3 nud
Sertasung bes @onsreiies, in @emeini9aft
nit einem Gomite bes SenatS mad Gali,
fornisn gu begeben, um bic 9lus6ebnung II.
6oIger Der 9bineien Ginwanberung gu uns
tcriu3en, rOurbe nit ls5 gesen IA Stim:
men angeuomm,r. Der Gntwuri fir 8te.
Oereinietung bes General Seauresaro in
ale biir9erli9en He6te, puroe au9enoms
men. Die Bill sur Sei6itunsb Der @ren;c
uOn Geras wuroe ua9 3uriifpeiiurg Der
;peiten Section ansenommen. 6olsenbes
iit Der Snbalt Der 9iG
lin baS spiIden benz 9tio @jranoe unb
benz gfuecesfuiie in SeraS selsgene @e6iet
mirtiam 9egeu Sieboiebe, Rduber uno MOr.
Der aus 0terico ;u bei6iisen, lit Der Yrds
iioent ermd9ti9t uno sebaIten am &io
G,ranoe, uon beilen Wtinbuns bis Sort
Duncan, uno tuenu nOtbig, au9 oberbalb
oelielben, auBer Der fir ben @arnilonsoienlt
notbigsn Snfanterie nod spsi Gesimenter
Gauallerie fur ben Selobisuit itattonirt su
balten uno oieien &esimentern 10 piels Hes
truten gu iiberweien, baB ieoe 9ompasnie
auf 100 Wfann Soloaten sebra9t wiro,
weIds Stdrte bieie Sruppen 10 lanse BE,
balten iclsn, als iie gum Sienite sebraudt
weroen.
&anbaa rsitte ben Gonferen;beridt ilber
bic Sewiaisunssbia fir usri9isbsne Gipil.
bienitaussaben elm uno erldut.rte bsnieIbsn
babin, baB eie Bill, pis iie uripriinsIi3
pom 0auie ansenommen purbe Is, s57, /.
326 bewiai9te. Der Senat erb0bte bic
Sewillisun9 INN So ,o6s, 800 uno bas Gon:
ferenjcOmite babe bieieIbe aui SIC, ,957 9O5
9e9en S26, GA, $50, weI6e i'm uorissn
Sabre bsIpillist wuroen, feltseiset. 0tu9
LANCER Debate puroe Ser Ssri5t angsnoms
men uno bic Bill bebarf iebt MIR nod Der
llnteri3rift Sss Srdiiosnten. Die Bill,
weI6e $1,000 sur getreituns Der llntOiter
tiir SaS CUR lluterIu6uns Der gbineienfrase
ernannte gemeiniame Gomie bspillist,
puroe an9cnpmmen, ebenio bas @eies, bas
tempordre 6ariOrse fir Die Gesieuunssaus,
9aben, isSum 81. b. 90. triiit. Die S,u
Sur Seitrafans oer 6dIl@uns uOn 9anbe!ss
marfen ipuroe sutsebeiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-25
Ansfdnoif6e 2sunofdau.

Im le ebtsn uOrisen Wonats i9loB
in Berlin Miniter Gampbauien bic abse.
laufene 2esisIatur perioSe nit ben turssn
@orten: YSm stamen Or. Wajsitdt bes
&Oniss ertldrs i'd ben eanbtas Der Monar.
DIE fir sei6Ioiien. &ein 1id6lid aui
bic setbane 9irbeit, tein Oant pon Der &es
sieruns, tsin @ort fir bic ssiinnunsstrsusn
Gulturtdmpfer, gi6ts, gar 9ti6ts Der 9lrt.
Die &e1ieruns 1T auseni6einIi3 un;uiries
ben nit ben l0errn unb bas @srii9t ppn
Der neuen Sartei i6eint Ssnu bod ni6t 10
gan, obne @runo 81 iein. Sb Sismart
Der Nationalliberalen mibe lit, neil in ibs
rem Heiben Die MaiIs Der @riinSsr gu i'm.
ben 1T, ooer Oh iie oem Serri39ewaltisen
ni6t senua gu gSille waren, bas mag
benn bob Der liebe Sinmel piiien. Sreilit
cine Partei Su iinOen, Die nod leruiler mare
ais Die Nationaliberalen ss waren, biss ge:
bort oenn bod ialt nidt ms Gei9 Der
UfOsIi6teit. Sb Die Na3ri6t cine Se'
9riinSuns bat, SaB Die &e9ieruns oes Guls
tartampfes miioe isi, 1T uor Der Sanb nod
ni9t nit Si4erbeit fsilsuitelsn, bod Der
Sru3 nit ben 9tationalliberalen mag wobl
10 seoeutet weroen. 6reili6 81 eirem Sers
ltdnSntB wiro es nibt 10 Isi6t tommen.
DAB Sismart feline S9ri;ts sesen bic ia
tbOIiide Sirde riidsdnsis ma3t, 1T Senn
bod wpbI nidt ansunsbmsn, anb paB obne
Sas Die airde bic 9ano ni3t gum 6rieosn
bistst, biss itebt iider ief. uSsmart ssbt
MID! mad GanOiIa," bas sefliiseIte 8ort
MIL ct bod ni&t ielbit gu SdanSen mas
den. DAB unter ben llmiidnbsn bic preus
Bii4e @ssisruns BEL ben nd&iten @abIsn
nit So4Srud arbeiten wirO, barau III nidt
3u 1wsiieln, bsnn iouit t0nnte IS ibr wObl
sei@sbsn, bab fie obne MaiOritdt in Der
Rammr Saiidnbs, aber bas whrbe benz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-25

In3eissn fur pienies, eotisrisn, 6ladsipiele
&C., ais csn 0jsiifs Der fatb. air9e auwipsr, fin
cen feine Nufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-25

aae anseisem ienbe man ipdtetens
Muntas @urgen ein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-25

abseoroneten gtOquet, oas san3e greBses
ieb aufsubebtn, nit 257 sesen ITO Stims
men ueruorfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-25
Aus,us aus DEN telegraph. gspff9sa

re Grantrei@. A
8eriaiIles,5 IA. Suli. Sn Der Obs
seorSnetsuiammsr wur,s Der Mntras bes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-25

aaswdrtise an,sissn maHen srrausssablt Ssrssn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-25

Ssiraibs. unS Icessanssissn nit Spru&
$3.50, pbue Sprud $l.0O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-25
2rsise der Anseige,,.
9nral>N Npti,e,r.

Inter 3silsn greSisr werssn nitt anasnsm.
msn. 5ur jsre 3sile Yrssi,r pter eersn 2aum
oas 1. Wal 10 9ts bic nddblteu Male Geuts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03
Oyerconts for One-half their
Value.

Call and look at them. A fine Gin.
ohilla overcoat worth $40 for Sl2 at the
Star Clothing House, 33l Main st, Sc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03
@ardanapaIuy.

The New York Herald gives the fol
lowing account of the grand ballet in
trodueed into the modernized Assyriau
and Byronical play entitled ~SArdanap-
alus:
The opening march was very eFsc.
lively performed by the supes who com
pose the cooks guard and attendants Of
the Assyrian monarch, and, from the
little imps carrying bottles to the stall.
wart soldiers with battle azus, to saw
nothing OF the scant-skitted Amazons,
each one sirove to keep the step with
commendable exactness. But the regu-
lar ballet which followed the evolntiops
OF the Kitchen guard was the great fea.
ture OF the evening, Siguor Mascagno.
it appears, has all but exhausted bis in.
ventive genius on its arrangement. and
really after witnessing the performance
one can readily believe the story. The
ballet opens with a SUDDEN cloud OF mus
lin that covers the stage with the rapidity
of a cyclone. From the midst OF this
vaporous- looking screen, which. by the
way, completely obscures the king and
his courtiers, innumerable legs fash
about like forked lightning during q
storm. Pale fires and rudy glares cast
their changing lights on the scene, com
mlDgling their rainbow hues In such n
manner that a coryphee can be seen at
one moment with pea.green legs or
violet body aud a blood red face
and neck. But the pas de SIX
and the pas de hut burst on
the astonished gaze of the audience with
a suddenness and effect that are really
startling. During these passages and Ia
the pas de deux by Mascaguo and the
pretty Bartoletti-how words will rhyme
the maitTe de ballet makes several
almost successful attempts to stand the
premiere danseuse a~ssoluta on her head.
This gymnastie feat never failed to elicit
the loudest applause. The style Of
dancing adds very much to the general
effect. Now n Of the premiers boupds
on the stage with the ineffable grace az
a Nebraska grasshopper, pausss in her
career just long enough to indicate with
her lett toe the position Of the grand
g%aselier over the auditorium and then
%traverses the stage as Il stepping over
invisible cotton bales until she reaches
the footlights, Then smilingly she re-
treats on tip.toe TO the back of the stage,
where she waves q farewell to the AUDI
enoe with her right foot raised to toe
level of her eye. The flower dance is
exceedingly graceful in its composition
and performance, but it ia too leggy alto
gether. Poor ~Sardanapalhs looked aw-
fully bored while the iutsrminable ca.
vorting and what tho general Of the
army calls %scooting around was in pro.
gress. But what DOES Byron amount to
alongside of M%ascagno? What is the
drama to the ballet2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03
Amusements.

MEMPHIS THEATER. - The Stevens
Comedy Combination appeared again
last night and presented the Two Or
phans. The rendition Of the play vas
quite good, and made a very favorable
impression on the audience. The Two
Orphans will be repeated at the matinee
this afternoon and to.night4o This will
be the last chance to see the Two Or
phans,as the Stevens Combination closes
its engagement tonight.
VARIETIES THEATER. The Washing
ton street Varieties continues to attract
large a~ndiencies nightly. Among the
attractions are the following artistes:
Miss Ella Stowe, La Pauline, Ada Wal
lace, Viola Wray, ard Messrs. Billy Bry-
ant, Joel Davidson, Marsh Adams and
other celebrities in the variety world. A
change Of programme takes place night
". Tonight new attractions will be
presented by the company under the
management of Marsh Adams, who
knows how to cater to the public taste.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03
FASHIONS.

Sealskin is slowly losing ground.
All new faus are Of medium size.
Ribbed stockings are fashionable.
The coat sleeve still holds its reign.
Poplins are coming into vogue again.
oailIed satin skirts are very faahiona.
BILE.
Folds, as trimmings, are again coming
in vogue,
Breakfast sacques of bright colors are
worn again.
Fur will be used for dress trimmings
in mid-winter.
There is an effort to introduce swallow.
tailed basques.
Passementerie is much in demand for
trimming cloaks.
Invisible setting" is nov preferred
for all jewels and gems.
Gloves with gauntle!s will be worn tbs
winter with walking suits.
Drop buttons are used to ornament
both wraps and costumes.
Beads of silver or gold are The new
necklaces in flagree work.
Myrtle green and sky blue are cons
bined for evening costumes.
Armholes Of waists and ~poloraises are
corded again with fine eord.
China plates now have the monogram
or initial letter in the csater.
Bows are worn on shoes-sometiues
as many as three on Que shoe.
Brocaded raw silk is an exquisite fab
ric for the Overdress OF costumes.
Smyrna lace is the lace Of the mo.
meDt for trimming undsrgarments.
The back seams Of polouaises and
basQues ere corded With large cord.
Leather belts pointed back and front,
with the points laced, are quite new.
The striped stocking ssh holds iss
own; which, as the discriminatin Ro-
chester Democrat wisely remarks, is a
: pretty nice thing to do.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03
Arrested for

Last night a drunken white man named
George Foster INDUCED IN a nap at thu
Varieties Thsater on Washington street,
and wheR he awoke be found that he had
been robbed. He accused one James Il.
Andrews, a river man who sat near him,
Of the crime, and both were taken into
custody by the police. Andrews denied
the soft impeachment, but last night be-.
ing in an adjoining cell to Foster, be
called the latter and informed him that
be had taken bis money and it was safe.
This morning the Recorder sent Andrews
to Jail without bail, on the charge Of rob-
bling from the person.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03

for; For Tilden and Hendricks, to be
sure" was the quick response. On the
vote being made up it psnnsd out 6fty
for TildeR and sixty for Hayes. The
Irishmsn heard the news, and in a tone
Of disgust said: "D-n your bloody
passenger train. Just wait till the gravel
train comes along and well show you
where Tilden is" The man merely
echoed tie sentiments Of the working
people Of the land, who are all for Til
den, while the kid gloved passenger train
gentry are for Hayes and Radicalism.
Barbour Lewis, Tom Eldridge and Ed
Shaw addressed a large crowd Of negroes
OF the Greenlaw Opera House last night.
Barbour made a lengthy and Characters
tic speech to the black brethren. This will
probably be bis last appearance on the
stage in Memphis previous to his depart
ure for Salt Lake, Utah, where he will To-
cate as a Mormon Land Agent. Barbour
will not be out Of place in Utah, and we
expect to learn that be has been elevated
to high rank smong the prophets and
followers Of Joe Smith, Sidney Rigdon
and Brigham Young. He has the ca
pacity and ability and taste to make a
Grst-class Latter Day Saint. At the
close of Lewis speech, Eldridge, a Gu
rious compound Of humanity, made a
semi.religious and political address for a
few minutes. after which Ed Shaw, the
tinted 0thello Of his race, maze a few
remarks in bad English.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03
FRANCES Thomn.on Dead.

This notorious negro male, who in
days gone by wore female apparel and
testified before the Congressional Inyes.
Committee on the Memphis
riots as to numerous outrages committed
upon (her) by rebels and Kuklux, died at
the City Hospital last evening of chronic
.dysentery. Frances, it will be remem-
bered, was arrested some months ago
aud the discovery was made by medical
experts that (she) was a man apd not q
woman. After serving out a term OF
one hundred days as a veg and work
ing on the chain-gang, Frances was
discharged. He took refuge in a cabin
in North Memphis, along the bayou, and
was taken sick. Some negroes found it
out and had him sent to the hospital,
where he died yesterday as above stated.
"Of the dead say nothing but what is
good" is an old Latin %proverb, but truth
compels US to state that but few more
notorious villains ever cursed the earth
than was Frances Thompson in life.
After a long life of infamous lewdnest
and wickeduess he sleeps well. The
Radicals headed by Barbour Lewis, who
used to make speeches about the out
RACES committed upon "tbe poor old wo
man, Frances Thompson, during thu
Memphis riots" should attend his funera
which takes place this afternoon. Bar.
bour Lewis aud bis gang should be chic
mourners, and should wear Grape fol
thirty days, as is the usual custom wher
a distinguished Radical kicks the bucket
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03

Il. G. HOLLEYBERG, agent for Stein
way & Sons and Chickering & Sons
wcyld.renowned pianos and for the un,
sivaled Mason & Hamlin organ, Pianos
and organs sold on easy terms and
monthly payments, No. 294 Main st. [52t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03
Portraits Painted

7. J. Merritt from life or small pic.
This is his fourth year, aud he
leaves it With the citizens to examine the
many pictures painted by him and now
in every neighborhood in the city, be-
lieving that when seen they will bring
him new orders. Studio at 1856 Main
street, third door south of Craig's seed
store. 38t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03

20 bbls. new crop La. MOlasses;
100 buckets n, ]. Apple Butter;
100 do. and hAlf-bbls. Minced Meat
1000 pkgs plain and mixed Pickles ;
100 boxes Gordon & DilWOrth and
B~rinckley Preserves.
10 G.. A. ECKERLY h BROS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03
MEDIC az.
TOlu Cough BalSam.

TIME MOST PLEASANT AND AGREE
able preparation, and at the same time
effectusl for recent Colds, Coug1s ana Bron-
chial affections now in use. Especially
adapted for children with Measles. Whooping
h818 d. u. GOODYEAR 167 Main ST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03
ELECTRIC ALARM AND BELLS.
A. o. SCHULZ.

A. .. SCHULZ
No. IL Monroe street,
WHO'S agent for the electric alarm
bells, will furnish the same of any size,
from the single front door-knob 10 the
full outfit for the largest hotel. It is
very cheap and not subject to repair,
Go and examine. So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03
THE LEGISLATIVE CANVASS.

All the Candidates wiz speak at
GTeenlaw opera House. ON FrFaav
Night, November 81.
By order Of The Executive Board.
IRVING HALSEY, Chairman.
J. HARVEY MATHEs, Secretary. 25-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03

kThis morning at half past three o'clock
a fire broke out in rear Of the saloon
kept by Joe Keely, negro, on the corner
Of Jackson and Main streets. The roof
of the frame building was destroyed, as
we're also the premises in the rear. The
whisky stock OF goods wat damaged con
siderably by the FIRE, The building was
owned by Mrs. Mary Mehan and was
damaged to the amount Of probably n
hundred dollars. The property was in
sured Tor some small amount, sufficient,
however, to cover all loss.