davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1876-08-12
ELECTION
A MATI0 ".
SHrRnr's CFFlcE, Miss. Co AJAX. !
Csceo.a, 4 9. i7l. 1870. (

SnrRisF's Orr FcE, Miss Co. AJAX.
Osceo.a, Atg i7i 1870.
NorlcE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Tha, n
pursuance Of he pro, Sons OF ,ae elec-
tion laws OF a.. s.a,e, ,h-fe saa.i be All
.Ie,t.on held in each young PreciAct in
Mississippi County, Arkansas,
ON MONDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1875,
for the election Of all elective State,
County and Township officers, that Is
to say, for Governor Of state, Secretary
of state, Auditor Of state, Treasurer OF
state, Attorney General, Commissioner
OF state lands, Superintendent Of Public
instruction, Judge OF Pulaski ehsneery
court, Cleik Of Pu.lski charcery court,
Prosecuting Attorney OF zd Judicial CIR
cult, STATE senator, z9th senatorial dis-
uic,, Representative IN the lower
house Of Jhe state legislature, Judge Of
county and probate courts, Sheriff,
Clerk cf circait colrs oo4r,y Assessor,
county Treasurer. coe4y Surveyor
Constable and JUS ii,e5 ot tne Peace
for each Township.
The following are the yoang pre-.
cincts, towtt:
Canadian township, 1t Jas. Williams.
Chickasaw ba " g" School aouse.
Big Lake School house.
Clear Lake, " "Csmp Gioapd.
Swayne, " l.. y. Rozzclls.
Monroe, ' Coult house.
Little River, /" " b. T. Jackauns.
Carson Lake Z" School house.
Troy, ~. Ii. pcketts.
Scott, Dicklnsons NJ lis
Pecan, R. W. Friends.
JOHN B. DRIVER,
SheriH Miss. Co.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-12
kNNsuAla arN-Nrs

Candidate announcements win be
inserted IN de TME7 during The cam
paign on the following terms:
nthl- oiNtc&................. $50 90
Congressional.............. ...... IS 90
iNAie idi'.s... ..............,...... ...., 90
NouiIy ''s..' ..+s..s..s....s......'.. 10 90
Township ".........,.... s 90
This bid is free to all, and will be
gladly and promptly complied with on
oor Fa'5, when orders are accompanied
wi;h the ncedful. Come, all together,
dcn'c stand back.
by spec'al arrangement, subscribers
wishing this paper, OscEoLA TINS,
and the Li,t,c Rock Gazette, can have
both ar $3.50.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-12

LEGAL NOTICES.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-01
Saturday, July l, 1879.
THE OPPOSITION TICKET.

From our telegraphic dispatches
already published, it appears that the
Democratic convention succeeded in
coming to an understanding, so far
as the first name on their ticket is
concerned, without much delay.
Samuel J. Tilden, the Governor of
New York, walked over the course,
ut st. Louis, receiving 4l9s. votes,
out Of 738, on the fist ballot, and a
two-thirds majority on the third.
The result evidently was facilitated
materially by the arbitrary method
Of voting by States, IA rule which is
so distinctively consonant with the
autocratic and unanimic spirit Of the
Democratic party.
The choice of a candidate for the
Vice-Presidency appears to be a ques-
ton of greater difficulty. The Sc
lection Of Hendricks would seem TO
many Of the party to be desirable AS
a sort Of compromise on the money
question, which now seems to threat
en- the dismemberment Of the party.
Also, because Indiana, which Hen
bricks represents, is one of those
doubtful States that are supposed to
hold a balance of power, or casting
vote in the election. New York is
another Of the critical States, and
partisans Of some Of the over-ridden
candidates, rasped by the arbitrary
management by which Tilden's nom-
nation was forced through, declare
that he will lose New York by not
less than twenty thousand major
ity.
The friends Of Hendricks say he
will not accept the second place on
the ticket--that he will not be made
"a standing horse for those who defy
the sentiment of his section" The
allusion in this is to the currency
dispute There is a prospect of an
irreconcilable dissension on this f.
nancial question, and possibility
Of a rival ticket pledged to a rag
money" platform. In this event the
success Of the Republican ticket is
assured.
1t is more probable however, that
these difference will all be smoothed
over in due time, and the rank and
file Of the party, of all sections and
all shades Of opinion, will fall into
line with elan, true to Democratic
precedent hitherto, ready for long
pull, strong pull, and phil all
together ut the polls next November.
Being residents of Territory, and
therefore DISTINGUISHED as regards
these issues, the result cannot affect
us To quite the same extent rs if We
were entitled To participate in the
election, though it is not without its
bearing upon our material and po-
litical interests. Ii is safe at least
to count upon closer and more
hotly contested contest than any that
has preceded it since before the war,
aud in the event of Hendricks nomi-
nation such additional strength will
-ar- ~-asarvi 70 the tickrt rs will render
the result extremely doubtful
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-01
HENDRICKS NOMINATION.

Our latest telegnphic advices
brings the tidings from 81. Louis,
that Thomas A. Hendricks Of Indi-
ana, was nominated for Vice Presi-
dent by an almost unanimous vote.
The ticket as it now stands is a
strong one, aud undoubtedly the most
effective tina. the convention could
have devised. II is certain to he re-
ceived with general. satisfaction and
immense enthusiasm by the party
througho~. the whole country.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-01
CALIFORNIA.

san FRAxcrsco, June % Arrived
Schooner Isabel, Coos Bay; steamer
South Carolina, Panama; British
steamer Australis, Port Coa!mers
schooner Endora. Kodiak.
Sailed-Bark Emerald, Port Gamble;
ship Dexter. Cork.
san FRANCISCO, June 80 Catherine
Hanminn, aged 81 years, while crossing
Mission street, near Fifth, this afternoon
with her little grandchiid in her arms,
was run over by Bobtail car. receiving
injuries by which she died few hours
later; the child vas slightly hurt The
driver. ". II. Flagg, was locked up OH
a charge Of murder.
The Democratic nominations were
received here with less enthusiasm than
those Of the Cincinnati convention.
Both parties seem we'll satisfied that
the tickets are the strongest that
could be made, and each expresses
confidence in the result of the election
SANTA Cruz, June 29.-Tilden' s
nomination is we'll received here by the
Democrats, and is acknowledged by the
opposition to be very strong one.
The nomination Of Hendricks for the
second place also gives much satisfac-
ton
Los ANGELES, June 90 The nom
ination of Tilden and Hendricks
gives complete satisfaction to the
Democrats of this part Of the State
SAX DIEGO, June %. Tue
nominations are well received here
by the Democrats and admitted
to be very strong by the Republic
cans.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-01

Hereby announce that IL il the privilege Of any
one patronixing his establishment - challenge
the game by the deposit Of Five Dollars TO dcfrsy
the expense Of count Of the close Of the game II
upon counting the frames anything 10 found not
right. will pay the sum Of Two Hundred Dollars
to the challenger.
je27.tf JOSEPH FARES
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-01
7 Ell e G r AP HIC
OREGON.

OREGON
ALBANY, Org, June o9.-9p. Nth.
nomination of Tlden and Hendricks
creates great enthusiasm here among the
Democracy. Guns were fired Gov.
Grover Is speaking to large assembly
ut the Court house. A hand is nlay
ing IN the plaza A huge banner with
the names of the candidates is stretch.
ell across the street in front Of the
Daily Dsnccraf office. and display Of
nrs works Is taking place from the
ams building.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
the Poltce OF

John Paul. in a letter to the New
York Tribune, compares the London po-
lice with those OF New York as follows.
The policemen, let me remark, are rather
q heavy set of fellows, slow, if not stupid,
but like them. They are civil to you,
and seem to understand that they are put
on duty TO be be OF service TO the public.
They are less ready with their clubs, too,
than our policemen, and carry them
most OF the time out Of sight, instead OF
swinging conveniently at the wrist, ready
to crack a skull with. For q London
policeman to draw his club is dangerous,
and to use it to the injury Of a citizen
we're a still more dangerous matter; he
would have to provethat the p~rovocation
was sufficient. No, here is \ COP " al
lowed to add the Office of q Judge, Jury
and executioner to the single function
with which law invests him. Were a
London policeman to club a drunken
man, as | have repeatedly seen done
in New York, his own head would be
knocked in by the bystanders.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

Some people say it is a very easy thing
to get up of a cold morning. You have
only, they tell you, to take the resolu-
ton aud the thing is done. This may be
very true, just rs a boy at school has
only to take a Aogging and the thing is
over. To get out Of bed into the cold,
besides the inhsrmonious nature of the
transition, lie so unnatural that the poets.
refining the tortures of the damaed
make one OF their greatest agonies con-
sist in being suddenly transported from
heat to cold, from FIRE to ice They
are pulled out of their beds, says Mil
ton, by harpy.footed fairies-fellows
who come to call them" A money-get-
ter may be drawn from his bed BY a few
pence. A proud mar may say, "What
shall | think of myself if | don't get up2'
bat a more humble one will be content
to waive this p~rodigious notion of himself
out Of respect to his kindly bed. An il.
g%snious licr in bed will ask for our proofs
and precedents Of the i'll effects Of lying
late on cold mornings, and sophisticate
much on the advantages of on even TEN.
perature Of body. Of the natural propeu,
sity (pretty universal) to have our own
way, and of the animals that roll them.
selves Up aud sleep all winter. - Leigh
Hunt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
wooden

The American Novelty Shoe Com
pany, Of Mesdville, Penn, make what is
called the Novelty shoe. q combination
of wood and leather. a pair Of them
shown at the LEDGER office to-day pre-
sented q neat appearance. They were
painted, vanished, leather embossed
and cushioned, we're lined, and had felt
i%nsoles. They cost a dollar and a half,
and we're sent here by mail. The man.
ufscturers claim for them warmth, dry.
ness, comfort, durability and economy,
and say they are sought after by all
classes, rich and poor. and by ladies
more than men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

No. $50. r. D. Barzilla Raney ct ais vs..
La Grange and Memphis r. R. Co., etRls.
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE IN
i the above cause from the Chancery Court.
l will sell, to the highest bidder, the following
property, tO-wit: Situated in Fort Pickering,
and known on the Plan Of Subdivision as
Block l, Lots II q % % 2627 80 80 "a a..
Block 2. lots 10 1915 16 20 II q II 20. Block g,
lots 9 35671 Is Is II Is 2l2S &c Is 30. Block A.,
lots 6 7 Is 20 81 % q. Block 8, lots 6 2l Is %.
Block 6, lots 6 III II Is 20 %. Block Z, lots s
1914 IS l6 II Is y Y %; Block 8. lots 3 Z
3 . 70 I Il g Il % y b l2 81 3 J q % az
Block 10. lets 70 - Il IS q % 20 81 50 838g42 48.t
Block II. lots 10 II II l3 16 IS 80 SO. Block 70.
lots 10 10 II Is 10 20 q % q % a.
Block 49,, lots i. II Is 20 81 30 80.
IS. lots i26 7s9 10 Il is i6 II % 1927 IS 10.
Book l6, lots | 2569l0l3 l421 % q "a Is rs %
Is 81 30 81 80 80 A. Block n, lots II - IA Is.
Blooh 10, lots 567 SO 10. Block q. lots 4567
S9l0u IA. Block %, lots IL. %. u. Block
q. lots 3 45. Block a, lots 6TS9l0 u12 6l7
1920 q 223. Block o, lots67S910l IL u l3
Block q. lots l Q one. half Of 8 9 s o.
Block %. lots 1234567Sl21Sil. Block 20,
lots 1915 II Is i6 IT'S 1920 | o. Block 30,
lots 10 II l2l3A Block ~. lot. 1867. lock
50. lots 459. Block 81. lot 7. Block Ss, lots l
2346e. Block 10. lots "a. -Four acres. do
rNNluoQ 40 ONHul NiuullNe w. AA0 NAtN VI
Fort Pickering. bounded on the north BY
blocks Is and 10. on the east by Fifth street.
on the south by blocks 20 and q, and on tho
west by Fourth street.
Seven acres situated south Of the old track
Of LAGRANGE and Memphis railroad, orth oil
Soloman RoLell's field, Us poles wide and ifi
poles and % links in length, the same co n =
veyed by A. b Carr TO LaGrange and Mem
phis Railroad Company by deed, recorded in
Book NJ, 2is.
Also lot No, 81 in block A. laid down on tho
original map Of Fort Pickering rs uosser
street, but now fronting 90 feet on Pamela
street, and running back $50 feat bounded on
the north BIZ let No, ! In block A.
Also lot No, 9 Ia block A, yet apart origin
ally as Pamela st cot. nav fronting 60 feet on
Broadway. and running back 500 fet; bound
ed On the east bg lot 6, on the west By lots 3, a
ard 5 In block A,
TermN Notes at 4 u and Is months, With
appy3yed security and lien retained. kqui.y
VI redemption barred.
JOHN p. IRRELEVANT. Auctionso9.
Go. W WINCHESTER, Special Commissions
~ Is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
A. +. bod g. CO., statiOners
and booksellers, 34I Main St,
third door south of Union. st


In yesterdays LEDGER appeared toe
account of the finding of a drowned body
below Fort Pickering. The body has
been recognized as that of a German
named Valentine Becker, a brother-iu-
law Of Mr.. Luiz, a bootmaker on Madi.
son street. near the LEDGER Office. Mr..
Becker lived here in 1866 and was a
shoemaker by trade, but has resided in
St. Louis ever since, until six weeks ago,
when be came to this city in search Of
work. Three weeks ago last Friday he
disappeared only to turn up on the sand
bar in the river at Presidents Island on
yesterday morning. BE was a hard
working and sober man and his drown.
ing is somewhat mysterious. BE leaves
a wife aud family at St. Louis 10 mourn
his loss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
Medical Practice.

Dalton Entelprise.l
During the war the surgeons Of tho
Southern army had many cases OF sick.
ness to cure, and very few drugs to give.
There was scarcely q mandatory OF
chemicals in the Southern States, and
the blockade made the foreign supply
scanty and dear. The doctors we're,
therefore. Obliged to experiment on a
large scale. They tried every sort of
vegetable product. They changed, and
in some instances, reversed the old
method Of treatment, because they we're
found to conflict With the new remedies.
Lives we're necessarily sacrificed in this
search for knowledge, but q number OF
valuable discoveries were made. It is
said, indeed, that medical practice at the
South has been permanently changed BY
the lessons of the war.
In order to %col.ate and permanently
record the results Of this unique expert.
ence, the doctors have formed a Southern
Surgeons Association, which has Just
held its FIRST annual session at Richmond.
The late Surgeon. General Of the Confed.
eEAcy presided. His address and the
papers read are 70 be published. They
viii, doubtless, fcrm a curious chapter IN
the history Of medical science.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

There is in China a remarkable peo-
pie known as the "nameless sect They
profess an "old religion" which prevails
more or less slLover China, but especial
ly in the province Of Shangtunp. Dis.
liked and prosecuted by the authorities,
they have for a long time endeavored to
keep their beliefs and practices secret.
Their religion is said to have come from
the West, whence also they expect a de-
%liverer. They do not worship idols. At
the close Of their religious services they
have a meal, Of which bread and wine
form the greater part, 1t is thought they
may be the remnant Of the native
churches planted centuries ago in China
by HISTORIAN missionaries, VINO are said
to have preached the gospel for nearly a
thousand years through Southern and
Middle Asia with marvellous energy and
success, and to have exerted q powerful
Influence in China for upwards Of 600
years, from the seventh to the thirteenth
century.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
THE CITY.
N
Tuesday Evening, March z, 1879.
Amnaemanfn-

MEMPHIS THEATER.- Katie Putnam
and dramatic troupe opened up an en-
gagement last night by presenting before
an sppreciative audience the interesting
drama entitled Old Curiosity Shop, in
which Miss Putnam appeared at Little
Nell" and the Warehouses; The
play was we'll presented by the manage,
ment and was fully enjoyed by the audi.
ence. Katie Putnam gave a clever and
captivating rendition Of the difficult
roles and was most literally a~pplsuded.
The support rendered by the members O
the dramatic company was quite effect
i've. Tonight Miss Putnam will appear
as "Fanchon, the Cricket"
MAGGIE MITCHELL This clever &C.
tress, supported by an excellent drarati,
company. will appear at the Memphis
Theater mex week in Fanchon, Jan.
Eyre, Little Barefoot, Pearl of Savoy anC
Lorle, or The Artists Dream. An ex
change says:
But where was Maggie Mitchell born
some inquisitive individual will ask
We will answer the question by sayinI
she was born in Fulton street, New York
and we will say farther that her first ap
pearance was as "Oliver Twist" in tn,
Old Bowery Theater. Some ilquisitiv,
individual asks US how many years az,
Maggie Mitchell was born? That we d,
not know. We do know this, however
that less than two decades since she wa
a little auburn haired girl, prattling non
sense among the neighbors down in Full
ton street, New York, and even then shr
had a penchant for the stage, running
away from her parents to visit the Oh
Bowery Thester whenever she had al
opportunity"
THEATER CoMQUE. Manager Gormal
continues to present attractive ester
tainments at his popular place on Jeffer
son street. A new programme will b.
presented tonight, consisting Of a parlo
entertainment, s~pecialties, the Cau-Can
and several comic sketches by the mem
bers Of his company. Among the neV
attractions is Mile Devrient, a superio
o)eratic vocalist of merit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
Minister against Choir.

Springfield Republican,
There is generally a chronic case of
choir versus pulpit in our modern
churches, and, commonly, the choir gets
ahead. In oae of our Springfield
churches, however, the pastor, who
rather prides himself on his own power
with the bit and rein, has kept the other
end Of the church in pretty good subjec.
ton, and especially has froWned it QUITO
indulgence in his pet denominations Of
"set pieces" The other Sunday the
singers thought they would corner him,
and taking him off his guard, at the last
moment, served notice that they wern't
prepared for anything but an anthem for
the opening service, and would he give
it out. naming the piece. Taken thus at
q disadvantage, the pastor announced
rather brusquely: THE choir will sing
the anthem May the Lord Have Mercy
on Us" Verdict for the preacher, on
exceptions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
Big Law sutt.

In the Circuit Court to-day, before
Judge Heiskell, the case Of Paul A.
Cicalla, jr, vs., Paul A. Cicalla, ST., was
called for hearing. Paul A. Cicslla, jr.,
is the nephew Of Cicalla, sr.. and suet
the latter for forty thousand dollars in
damages Cor alleged slanderous words
alleged to have been uttered and pub
'lishsd in 1873, when Cicalls, jr.. wal
Mayor pro tenn. Of Memphis. during q
portion of the yellow fever epidemic
period. This forenoon a jury was being
.impaueled to try the case. The counse.
engaged in the trial are as follows; For
the plaintiff, cicalls, jr,, MessrS, CAN'T.
Patterson and HOrrigan. For the de-
fendant, Cicalls, Sr Judge Henry G
Smith, Attorney General Wright ant
Mr.. Wetherlord. q.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

Illinois. but from his excited style Of
conversation aud Wild manner the Law
yers could not tell whether be served the
government in the penitentiary Or the
~luustic asylum. BE was sent from one
lawyer to another until the patience Of
the crazed mar was exhausted, and be
gave up his suit in disgust at the apathy
shown in his cause by Memphis Attor.
ueys.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

PEABODY Billiard dali, newly reGtted,
tables in frst-clsss order. Call and see
for yourselves. 23t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

A. III. Goodman, the tailor,
100 Main st., has opened an
entire new stock Of spring
goods. Go and see him. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

Mr.. Edward McFee, of the New York
Commercial and Finance Chronicle, is
in the city. and will remain several days
ia the interest Of that sterling paper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

GAS Pres, Water Pipes, Bath Tubs,
Pumps, Hydrants, Hose, etc. Prices
low. Browne, the Plumber. 26S Second
street, opposite Court Square. lls-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

The LEDGER job Office, % Madison
street, is prepared to execute any kind
Of iob ggipting IN a neat aud tasteful
MARINER and ~ peAgg rates as any other
establishment in the city,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

CRYSTAL Headlight oil, lard oil and
~lubricating oil.
Alt F, J. TURNBULL, 23l Main st,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

Coal Oil, Lamps, Chandeliers, etc.
ll8t T. J. TuRSBULL, 234 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

IL you want to pass a pleasant hour,
call at Sid Cooks Peabody Billiard
Hall. 33t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

Flowers, elegant bouquets, floral or
uaments and rarest plants at Craig's
Seed Store. 379 Main street. l55.t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
FURNITURE.

Furniture, Mattresses,
Carpets, Window Shades,
Oil Cloths. ETC., at speci-
ally low prices at AmeS,
Beattie &CO.'s, 396 MaiB.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
TISwARE, LAMPS AND 0ILs
AT JouN B. FoRD's,
30 l23 Poplar street

Notice On Tax,Payera OF C~rittepden
County, ArNans0s.
lean furnish you with courthouse and
jail bonds on good terms if immediate
application 10 made at my Office, 2Ts
Front at. [9] J. +. DowDS & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

Call and see our new styles
Of Ladies' and Misses Shoes,
which we are now receiving
and offering at low prices.
ZELLNER a CO.,
AZ $50 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
LOST,

T OsT-DIAMOND RING 800 REWARD.
IL On Monday, February 2Sth, between tue
bluff and the grand stand Rt Court Square, a
cluster diamond rims. 70. etopes), with the
name ''Leonora" on tho inside. The above
reward will DO paid for its return.
Ell. wendell. No. 2 Union vt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
shirts maae 20

FLORIDA, its Climate, Scenery ard
H%istOry-s new supply, for sale by
1867 YOUNG & Bro, 248 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
AUCTION,
A CENTENNIAL
Closing sale Of
PICKERINGL0TS
Thursday, March 30, 1876,

And continuing from day to day until prop
erty is disposed of, at
Southwest Cor. Main ana Madison
streets, Memphis, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

The only Filter and Cooler that giveI
entire satisfaction, at C. N. Ericb's.
lAt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

STovEs and Tinware.
llSt F. j. T~URSBULL, 234 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

COR SALE-vANCE ST. RESIDENCE
L That very desirable residence, 40S Vance
street, will be sold. For particulars inquire
on the premises or to Chas. I. Paterson, at
the Office Of the Southern Life insurance
Company 1871
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
aat,inr un on Cola morninr.

FLowERs, plants, trees at CRAic's.
1ac-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
sPEclAEcARD.

EOR sALE-5O HEAD OF YOUNG BROKE
L mules, cheap for cash. Also one late
style second hand roekaway, good as new at
g. II. BRACKET x CO.'S,
ell 32l Second street.