davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

with the aboluable system Of local CONTROL abolish the
district system and with IL the directors ANA the county
slperintendents. The school system OF eaea Sude
should DO uniform and under control G state Board
Of Education consisting Of member from each coz
Qressonal or judicial district the STATE appointed ny
the Judges OF the State Supreme Court EXamnatlohs o
teachers should be conducted solely By the Stte Boa
OF Education assisted By the State Sdpcriniendcnt OF
Pubic Instruction., WHO should be appointed py
the State Board Schools should be graded accord
ing 10 the attendance, and none but teachers holding
certificates OF the grade should be appointed rs
teachers OF first grade schools Special eTamna'iors
should be held for teachers OF high schools Alippon
nens of teachers should be during good behavior and
salaries should depend classification, part OF when
should be paid by the State aud part by local taxation"
although Is might found better that Oh should be PAID
by G state. District boundary lines should nc entireY
wlped out and schools shoGd be sOdatod so as 10
lessen expenses For every five seven district schOois
there should be high school, tho standard of admission
70 which should not be high, that the district
schools may be relieved Of the larger scholars ana th
number of classes thereby esseued. The time during
which the high school should remain In session might oe
so arranged as to give the larger boys chance to assist
their parents during busy of the year. Ihe
local control of the schools need nos be entirely lost bn
vested in some PERSON manager chosen by be memoer
OF the Board OF Education representing toe congressional
dstIict this local manager to have the appointment o
the teacher, or veto thereon"
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS
- and ohi, npdsE l. of farm IL miles fron
NcwYor. sC cI week for Doard Washing tuition, ana u'e
Comforts of q 80 ,ntry Lo1le - ... -.
Scholars uaySc J0frtieu cur Ihe suinmef NacaiVib ~
Gel ging tho ocsto CaTc.
A oply to Mrs *. Q. AIOPRELls -,
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
For Youag Ladies-Country.

A THEN.EUM SEMINARY for young ladies,
N Brookrn, n. Y The ninth year will commence sept.
20 pupils be into the family of the
Principals. rrut. GEO. N. BIGELOW, A. NJ the Rev.
JDHN h. BIGELOM, ID. ID.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

Misses Green. will reopen their School for Young Ladies
and Children nj No Fihaye first house from Washington
square. on WEDNESDAY. the 9Th OF September
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

ENGLEWOOD, N. J.-Classical and Mathe-
~ maiirai Boarding School for Boys Reorcs sept IL
1879 500 per year, includlng modern snguascs kUlo
TEtNEH e WHITE. PrnA
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
gnstrnetlon.



Fer Boys ard XaanG Gen-couns-y
MISS WARlEN'e Schoui ioV Boys RI
IVA OPENS MOSpAt, eryL % Llrir Del. Thar
ksIsS HAINEs and Mad,moi@e,ls Dc J.A,N,y0N"
w sCHD0Ltpl AOUNG IA tist- an! CiltLpRltS
VIII reopen on rfURs1AY, sc-t I'cr =. y lncr,mely
r,Is idsTScfaiy fS1iesf. 'O'' '-'' -
MANHATT-F1NS C4LrLEGGE,,
~ - ~ - ';ee-,.,r s.rr,,-
si0TiIiic Tilic, AND c;H cc6;RHlERci4Li 6E@2GtNfSis.
''0f9-' fB9I-5'lIIJ5R iESruo-;l-. DIRECTOR.
MISS DU VERNE'T, assisted hy eompctent
Ast muster. vii reopen her bolrag .l 4a SCHOOL im
sasa s g as 1 SIG S!r sry ,go'r Circulars can De %
MIR. MARLBOROUGH CMgECHmL,
oo for Bor Preparation a 20, co6g Saii itooi !" i
or Ianss % Ter9 40 Sesi i sgG oI ~ l2,g 9 e q s
80 '''' AS M,ds.nave.. Hev.York.
Drof. Rousspl's Franco American Institute
circular.
DREPARAT0RY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
4 l26, Eroadgay. fhih year beg.ns seP 20 ...
ralis aged 10 20 seven a'icr cot;c Iia @,I -
Late Engineer cos Us. NJ and PraL ayai 4eaaclny
OACKARDS BUSINESS COLLEGE RE-
OPENING This insu ion WIN re2p,l 70, tle year ear 9a
MAY viii be ataina6le during Hnraf TaoEari V be
T. Sai Or send for eirea ar S s. f4cEARb ToaTay.
SCHOOL OF MINES-COLUMBIA COLI
, .IEGE LECTURES viii rrcommc-cc in the school on
candiaalss qnsio requested to present ,lcp,
selves at rc school tne Columbia GO lege oinds bet cn
Madison ana tOUIfhay a. Fast fOfiynDitist, on FRI
"a. p. BARNARD IL D., President
V'HE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL (founded 4. d.
1872 ., 80 West J2Ngt, corncr Gn ave. late lOl West
carefully prepared COLLEGE Business wrlifradrd
Urinary boucrmut The school year viii begin scot
ls $40, CIi or send for circular
UNIVERSITY Grlmmor School, No. L Win
~ thr3p place lone block from New york Unygrity be
GINS year IL aSI, Commercial, and Primary
Departments. II NJ. HOBBY Il. =. LNsSIrEE Principals
UNIVERSITY or THE CITY OF NEW
~ YORK, WaslhnrtOn-square.- dcparthe 0f Arts
open Wl.DNlt, pAG, Sept 70 Candidates WIZ
De examined fUESD y, sept. ~, Mt 92a m.
HOWARD CROSBY. Chancellor
SVM. II. LEGGETT~ SCHOOL, l,214 Broad
W waY-Tirty.sNtl year begins sept lo. Circulars at
Putnan5
Tor Young Ladiss-CisY.
ST. JOHN SCHOOL.
"a. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
F0f Young fati q aL' Cilircn,
REV. THEODORE il,NlNG, LID, Rector,
2l West ThiIty-ecrIi- -
ATTUMN TERM BEGINS
"WEDNESDAY SEPT. ~ 1870
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-04
Manuring. the Glover Fields.

A writer so the Country Gentleman
very justly remarks that no crop gets
less aeteution thanagrass, aud simple az
the fact may appear, no other crop will
pay in its returns better than i for the
expenditure which may be made upon
it. A dressing, say OF one hundred
pounds Of fsrtilizef per acre, 10 early
spring, upon a clever field. will some
times produce double the quantity Of
bay, which, without ssdeh assistance, il
would be able to obssias of organic
manures, such as are furpished from the
baruyard an& cue compost heap are ap-
Piled, it is recommended as best to ap-
ply it in the fall. as the clover is often
injured by freesi6k ahd thawing 10 the
wis.st,. .ssd . -sligAteesering Of manure
will afford q great deal Of protection.
ssE6e1 HgtE Of thu grass crop ].
Sbown IL -soa5hporafy. shol ssys,
that If manured at all, it is only Incl
deHtally with some other crop. Corn,
wheat and barley get the manure. and
whe1 seeded, the young clover takes
what is left. After this. if the fields
be pasture. the droppings Of aninsls,
left in Jumps over the fields. are sil 96st
the land gets until ploaghed sgsin.
This is considered as improving the
soil and it is. No matter how mis-
managed. clover is a benefit, and what
ever else be may do. the farmer who
sows and grows clover is making bis
farm batter Il What, then, might not
tbe5 5pesuN bs if the same care were
taken Of the clover fields as Of other
crops 2 1t does not need cultivating;
the long, deep reaching roots mellos
aud pulverize the soil as nothing else
can. If the clover grows thriftily the
top acts as mulch, shading the ground
and keeping it moist. A crop of two
tons or more of clover, whether plowed
under or cut for hay. can hardly fail to
leave the soil better than it was before
1t should be the fatmsr's aim tesgrowl
the largest possible crops Of clover
Rich earth from the corner Of the fences
is we'll WORTH dnwings shcrt distance
on youngx clsvsss provided the ground
is hard and firm. If the field is not to
be moved pfzt season, coarse manure ~ ~
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-04
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

i REClSfEh s Offl lCk,
New CAsruR CoUsry, January IA, 1876.
Upon the application of HEkRy CLAYTON,
Administrator OF NATHAN FRAME, late Of ST.
G-orpes Hundred in said county, deceased, il
is ordered and DIRECTED by the Register that
the Administrator aforesaid give notice of the
granting of Letters of Administration upon
the Estate Of the deceased, With the
date of granting thereof, by causing adver-
tisements to he posted within forty days from
the date OF sach Letters. in six of the most
public places of the County OF New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against
the Estate TO present the same or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided and also cause the same TO he inserted
within the same period in the MIDDLETowY
TRANscRipT, Il newspaper published in Middle
town. and TO tie contiued therein two months.
Given under the hand and Seal Of Office
49,, of the Register aforesaid, at New
L s. Castle, in New Castle County afore-
s@~' sad, the day and year above writ
ten. s. e. BlGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the same, duly
attesIed, to the Administrator on or before
January l4th, 1877, or abide the Act of As.
sembly in such case made and provided.
HENRY CLAYTON,
Administor.
Address-Mt. Pleasant, Del.
Jan 22-2m
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-04
Agritultural.
Lining Land.

Every once in while this question
arises for sdiscussion, and just now is
one Of those times We see numerous
papers i1 which the facts aud figures
are made 10 appear largely in favor Of
liberal use Of lime. This is all very
well. Excelleut results do often follow
from It's use; at the same time it is
well to remember that while in many
cases it is one Of the most valuable Of
all the materials used to make land fer
tile, and TO produce abundant crop. it
is one Of the most harmful when ipjudi-
ciously applied. Much Of the reading
which forms the literature Of lining
lands is Of English origin. English
wheat growers are loud in their praises
of lime. but it must not be forgotten
that the best wheat land Of England is
its dry land, and the English wheat
growers use m.nure much more liber-
ally than our farmers. as rule. are ac-
customsd to do. OF itself lime is Of 90
benefit to the plant. Il. acts chiefly in
preparing other material for food. Lime
is found in the analysis Of plant re-
mains, but it seems to be taken up only
when in combination with something
else. Practically. our farmers find
bepsft from it only. when q heavy
dressing sf stable msno-e is given with
the lime, of when large amount Of
vegetable mafter iBelready in the land.
Thas ii . piece aof woodland be newly
broken up,- ahming Of the land isas
good as heavy ceat ofmanure. Swamp
muck, with little lime added, is made
of considerable more value. Simply
oats or wheat stubble lined, and turned
down. has given good crops. and even
green manure, such as clover, if lined
before being turned under, is much
more powerful in its action on the sue.
ceeding crop, than it the simple green
growing crop alone is used. But if the
lime sicueis applied to the land. and
that land bas bsen already weliworked.
or if naturally light and poor, there is
no surer way to make the poverty
worse. It is a good old maxim that
circumstances alter cases. In no farm
ing operation can this be better applied
than in the use Of lime II is a capital
hing in some, cases, but very bad
sk4t ii M offers. Germantorn
Telegraph.
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-04

The mixed train will be run subject to delays Incl
dent to freight business, and will stop only at sta
tions where time is given.
: NeU Gastte Trnins-Lfage New Castle for
Wilmington and Philsdelphia at II 40 and
6 20 p M. Leave Wilmington 20 m, and
2h p M for New Castle.
Smyrna Brunch 7rains-Addtional TO those
above leave Smyrna for Clayton 10 30 m
4 90 and 8 90 pm. Leave Clayton for Smyrna
Z 25 II m 2 Is and a 80 p m, to make connec-
ton with trains North and South) from
Clayton.
CONNECTIONS:
At Townsend, with Queen Anne's and Kent
Rail Road. At Clayton, with Maryland and
Delaware Rail Road At harrington, with
Junction and Breakwater Rail Road. AT Sea-
ford, with Dorchester and Delaware Rail Road.
AT Drlmar. with Eastern Shore Rail Road, and
Wicomico and Pocomoke Rail Road.
Jun 5-tf H. F. KENNEY, Sup't.
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-04
@m % - -
Delaware Division Time Table.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

ON and after Monday OCT. 25th, 1879, Sundays
" excepted, Trains will leave as follows:
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-04
TOY DEPARTMENT
SOMETHING NEW.
Carriage Harness $1,000 per Set.
A. II. RUSSELL.

Having located in Middetown, for the pur-
pose of carry ing on the Saddle and Harness
Making business. will keep constantly on hand
aud make to order all kinds of Carriage, Wag-
on, Cart and Plow Harness Saddles, Brides,
Halters, Collars, Back Bands, &c.
Also, good assortment of Horse Covers,
Lap Robes, Whips, Bits, Eorse Boots, Trunks,
Trace and Halter Chains, &C., &C., all Of
which will Le sold as low as can be bought
in tine city. Call at the store room ON Main
street, opposite the Pennington machine shops
examine and be convinced
A. H. RUSSELL,
N. B.-Repairing done promptly and at
moderate prices. jan 22-3m
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-04

That's the way with some, they
rather suffer ten troublesome after-claps
than take little time to prevent them
Some farmers seem to delight in
leaving a weak place in the fence till
animals get in and destroy lots of grain
A cunning farmer rather have profits
on the other side. by care.
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-04
FOR SALE,

A very desirable DWELLING house, with
garden and stable attached, eligibly situated
on Main street, Middl-town, Del, containing
II rooms, hath room and kitchen; also, q lot
fronting on Main street 60 fl and 40 #. on
Cass street. with depth Of $50 H., having
frame sforthouse erected III. reon; also, . lot
Of 2 ACRES on Lake street. Applyto
THOS. MASSEY,
Nov 27-6m* Middle,own, Del
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-04

WASTE OF LAND.-In farm Of 16O
acres divided by fences into fields Of ~
acres each. there are 5 miles Of fences
If each fence is now one rod wide. no
less than 10 acres are oceapied BY
them. This is equal to 81 per cent. Of
the farm. and the loss Of the use of the
land is exactly equal to change Of ii
per cent. of the farm. But nearly
every fence row in the country is made
a nursery Of weeds, which stock the
whole farm, and make an immense
amount Of labor necessary to keep them
from smothering the crops. Much
damage always results to the crop from
these weeds, and if these expenses are
added to the 6rst one, the whole will
easily sum up to 20 per cent. or a tax
o: one.fifth Of the value Of the farm.
To remedy this we would have fewer
ences, or We would clean and SOW
own the fence rows to grass or clover.
ind NOW them twice year. Ten acres
If clover or timothy would. at least,
supply farm with seed and few tons
of bay every year. We would in short
consider the fence rows as valuable
part of the farm, and use them as such.
DISTRACTIONS. plowed along
side that old. half-burnt log three or
four years, turning it out Of the way of
the furrow. back and forth many times,
and that old stump while it hurt the
team and jerked the plow to one side SO
the handles bit him numerous licks on
the hips; and then when be came to
harvest the grain. it broke the reaper
and wasted lots Of grain, although the
waste and loss Of time was many more
times than the cost of taking the log
ou. Of the field before be began plow.
ing, to say nothing Of safety.
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-04
H A r RISON 81
TOWN AND COUNTRY

PAINTS,
IN GALLONS, HALF GALLONS, AND QUARTS.
Require No Thinning For Use.
Made only from Pure White Lead or Oxide
Of Zinc tinted with the purest and finest pig
ments and thinned with perfectly pure Lin
seed OIL prepared TO dry quickly with beau
tiful gloss. Get sample card Of
j. B. FENIMORE & CO.,
Opposite the R. R. Depot, Middletown, DEL,
Dealers in Lumber, Hardware, and
GENERAL BUILDING MATERIAL,
Agents for Middletown and vicinity.
Jul lily
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-04

One Of the most striking objects at
the Centennial Exhibition will be
column Of coal one hundred feet in
bright. to be transported to Philadel-
phia 10 sections from Tennessee
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-04
Gin,r Gables.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-04
Reoister's Ordrrs. =
REGISTERS ORDER.
Registcr,s once.

Registers once,
New Castle County, Jan. 18th, 1876.
Upon the application Of Richard Townsend,
Administrator, C. T. A.. of Samuel BARLEY
(colored). late OF Appoquinimink Hundred
in said County, deceased. il is ordered and
directed BY the Register that the Admins
traitor aforesaid, give notice of the granting
of Letters of Administration, G. T. A,
upon the Estate OF the deceased, with
the date of gr ,nting thereof, by causing ad-
vertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date Of such Letters, in six Of the
most public places Of the County of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the Estate to present the same, or
abide an Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided; and also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the MID
DLErowN TRANSCRIPT, a newspaper published
in Middletown, and 10 be continued therein
two months.
Given under the hand and Seal Of
-, Office of the Register aforesaid, at
LIS New Castle. in New Castle County
t@' aforesaid. the day and year above
written. s. C. BlGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Estate
of the deceased must present the same duly
attested to the Administrator, G. T. A on or
before Jan. l7ih, 1877, or abide an Act of AS
sembly in such case made and provided.
RICHARD TOWNSEND,
zs4---,- AdHinisif3t6f, CIT A.
Address 1ownsend, Del. fe5-2m
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-04
Independent in everything, Neutral in Nothing

OPPOSED TO ALL CORRUPT RINGS
In MUNICIPAL, STATE AND NATIONAL AFFAIRS
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-04
FOR, SALE,
FOR SALE,

Neatly Printed as this Once
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-24

at balls that are ten feet out Of reach;
this result can be obtained by measuring
the length Of his arms and the paddle
and then surveying the ball as it curve
ten or more feet above his head. Major
j. j. Busby showed himself a good base
baller; he is active in the field, although
be retrieves but few balls; he runs
squarely and well; his pitching is regu'
larlY irregular, and his batting not the
best in the world. Colonel Frank M.
White, President of the Mississippi and
Tennessee railroad, we regard as one Of
the best players on the ground; he took
the deepest interest in the game, and his
smiling, jolly face and CHEEKY voice we're
magical in inspiring pleasure. When
Colonel Leath had grown weary and had
become disguised with the pitchers calls
and threw his paddle on the ground,
Colonel White sang out from the
bench where be sat, Don't strike them
balls. Let him pitch all day until he
tires himself out and gives you q fair
ball" This encouraged Colonel Leath,
who picked up his bat and went in on
his muscle. As a catcher Colonel
White is not a success, especially when
~grounders or daisy-cutters approach his
vicinity; hut when q slow ball, pitched
high in air, comes in his direction at an
angle of forty-fve degrees, he can c,me
as zeal catching it without doing SO as
any man in America. As a base.runner
be stands No. l; his style Of running
bases is on the broad gauge plan, and he
makes the way stations or bases on time,
but he acts as if be had the right to the
road, and if another train in his
way dangerous collision is apt to occur.
At the fourth inning Kings Ethereals
had secured IL, while Peters Phsntom'
scored Is. After some conversation
about giving the boys a chance anoth
err inning was agreed upon, and the
Ethereals went to the bat and the Phan
toms waddled off to the field. This timt
the Ethereals were whitewashed, Chica
COED, or "bluffed," making the following
score: 0. The Phantoms took the ba
and scored up 5, and the game closel
amid the plaudits of the multitude, thI
result being % for the Phsntoms and l.
for the Ethereals. In order to pass tn.
great game down through history for GU
fat posterity to read and ponder over
we append the following tabulated state
ment of the score, which scored severa
hundred dollars for the orphans Of Mem
phis:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-24
PU BLIC LEDGER.
Office, Is Madison street.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION
THE CITY.
MEMPHIS:
Wednesday Evening, May "a, 1870.
UnrelIInr . Monument.

The decoration of Confederate graves
takes place at ElmwoOd Cemetery to-
morrow, Thursday, 18th instant. There
will be no public demonstration, but the
Howard Association will avail them.
selves of the occasion to unveil the
statue of their late secretary, ]. P. Rob
inson, deceased. The ceremony will
take place at 4 o'clock pm. General
Gordon, President of the association,
will deliver a eulogy upon the life and
character Of the deceased, The friends
and acquaintance of Mr.. Robinson and
the general public are respectfully in,
vited to be present. 1t will be an event
of unusual interest, creditable to the liv.
ing as we'll as an honor to the noble
dead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-24

Wayne's new patent self
ventiIating American Refrig-
orators preserve all kinds of
perlshable food longer, with
less ice, than any other now
in use. For sale by HI. Wetter
e. Co., Is and I5 Monroe,
and 334 Main street. 5l.t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-24
Memphis and ~OharIestop RAILROAD.
PASSENGER AND TICKET DEPARTMENT.
MRMPHIs. TENN. Nav q. 1916.

FAsskNGkK AND IIUkET UkPAHTMEhII
MEMPHIS, TENN. May "a, 1876.
The Memphis and Charleston railroad
will have trains running every half hour
tomorrow between their depot and a
point opposite Elmwood Cemetery, for
the accommodation Of those wishing to
attend the annual decoration. First
train leaves at 10 o'clock Am. Last
train returns at G o o'clock pm. Fare for
the round trip, ten cents. Tickets on
sale at depot Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-24

Lunatics are not 80 very different from
other persons. The superintendent of
the Indiana asylum is not afraid that the
inmates will try to help each other cut.
He says they are oue idea people alto
gether, and work on the immortal princi-
PIE Of every fellow for himself.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-24
New Musfo.

II would Like to See Old Massa's
Face Again" IS sung by Milton e. Bar.
low; words and music by John I. Rut-
ledge; published by Blackmar 4 Finney,
New Orleans. The above piece of music
Is for sale at our music stores.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-24

Any fool can make money,
But it takes q wise man to keep it.
You can save n dollar by
buying u hat of Cohen, 40
Min street. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-24

You can get more CHOICE STRAwBER-
R1Es for the same money at 2S7 Main,
corner Of Madison, than anywhere else.
Received morning and evening FRESH
Liberal Discount to dealers and buyers of
large qantities. ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-24
Ice Dream and Rodn WAFER.

B. Rocco, ZIG Main street, has opened
his ladies' and gentlemen's saloon for
the season, and is prepared to furnish
the best articles as heretofore. SGT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-24
SOME MORE STYLES.

Ihave just received another
lot Of nice new hats for men,
boys and children. They are
the latest in the market.
70 COHEN. 2I0 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-24
nnn Anna snrinra

Take yourself and family to Bon
Aqua Springs this summer 1t is as
pleasant a place of resort as o be
found in the South or North.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-24

GAS PIPES, Water Pipes, Bath Tubs,
Pumps, Hydrants, Hose, etc. Prices
lew. Browne, the Plumber. 26S Second
street, opposite Court Square. ZIG I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-24

Large assortment of bars, all styles,
very low. Also furniture, bedding, etc.,
at W. X. Thixton's, 254 Second st. n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-24

$4,000 worth of boots and shoes re-
gardless of cost at Eagle Boot and Shoe
Store, 344 Main street. 62t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-24

FERGUSON & Co., 1904 Second ST., buy,
sell or exchange secondhand harness.
%
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-24

The best cream, straWber-
ries and soda in the city at
StOtz's, sos Second. CIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-24

FERGUsoN & Co., 1901 Second street,
repairs harness, saddles and collars ut
living prices and ask your patronage.