davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-10
REAL ESTATE.

There was but sale effected at the Real Estate
Exchange yesterday. A. J. Beecker Son sold by
order OF tho Supreme Court, In foreclosure H. 7.
Davis, referee plot OF land, IS 9xlo0. on Teasdale
avenue, south side, ninety feet west OF Demonco
place. Twenty third ward slorrsania to the Knicker.
aockcr Life Insurance Company plaintiff in legal ac-
tion, for 81, 900.
SAILS ADJOURNED
B. r. Fairchild adjourned tho foreclosure sale of
property No. IS Oliver street TO December 20.
Louis Therier adjourned the foreclosure sale OF prop
erty on avenues A. and and Fifth street 10 Decem
Der 10.
New sv.. 100 n. n. Of la3a ST. 49.Ikx7l: John II.
I'd "'ns' aS e. enc corner r,ss aoih s. aiaso; William
,J, Bowsr%as 'na ~ we m ei 81 ioary b. also
isSseo 2a,h ward ws5d wi;Ii.m SfG Pros
Sss' Soa.wsli Ss and wife to Republic 2o75o
i4ciA Il f. IN n a7s 5. E s o III In ~. :'i
n canGwel "a i'd ~ and husband % y. il. Deans Nom.
ec's cSa:. I T. csrsi 10 B. Asa''Ie s%Iiie ~. - som
''Si% ssss st., s. & q ilsh ~; sosssio;
y" eSeca,rxJ 70 4 Kng. ss45o
44sn ssms ST. 70 SAM Is IS it. W Of Sd av. IS
III sn'a0es aa ~sf u ~s ofsih St. aa5xso same
,s,n a%s Il. : . 800 It. ". Of Willow av a5xiioxir.
regular c2sd ward; susan A. Reid TO Port Morris
ie,S s., ,ss = ads av q. a5aios5; jacob
r.
sd ST., II. $40 IT, g of 7th 23N9e III; same TO
is, av W. s.. 3o.4 II. Of 32d ST.. i94isx6o; Sophia
settler and husband 10 y, settler Nom.
39th ST. l5o u 9. or Lexington av., H. lOx9S9;
n Nan Antwerp aud wife to Il. o. Hunter 1900
10th s.. 800 II. of 10Th 16.6xlU22; Pierre
Van Alstync W. A. Cauidwell.. ............. 5000
10th st.. 1884 IT, Q. of 10Th av., I6sxio2.2:
same 70 same o.ooo
Buel, referee. &C. to O. Mehweiier 49, 1880
Of asd st.; 49, $4,000
James, Edwa ard ID and wife. to +. Il. Hegemau,
3Jh OF Tth years. 6,OuO
Klutc, Nicholas To Dry Dock savings Institution,
c. and Ilta st. 1.UOO
King, Anthony and wife, TO Il. King g. corner OF
7h and Seth IT 1year.................... 2loV
Of a7fn s.. {. Of Lexington nv year ~. 5000
ieq o ,;reenwieb st. s. Of Beach ST. sears.. 1900
So%pany' ~ $ Of 18th st. Of sh 10000
Mehltretter, Charles and wife, to Gcrmania Fire In
sa'ados ss ag'npaay = = = ooo
O'Donnel, Abigail to f. H. Pearl, W. s. OF Sd sv n. .,.c
lth ST. o''NS
Purdy James :. and vile. to @. f. Larned. W. cor 80
ner Lex and l24th ST.; yesr... lvou
Spear Helen q. and husband, TO W. b. Clerke, es .o
ut Lexington av., OF 3Sth st.. years. 4.UN
Wocrner, Julia T., TO O. v. Graves D. of 14tn st. 49,
0. OF I'd Av; 1'Voe
The New York herald., 1876-12-10
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY DECEMBER

few months back in a twenty four hours contest
upon which occasion he succeeded IN beating Naughan's
i20 miles per nance by 500 yards
track bad been specially laid down tor TINS matcn
on the floor OF the large dancing hall IN the Pomona
Palace which capable OF holding some To- 600 spec
tators. The path was nve yards wide and 1876 yards
foot eeh. inches exactly nine laps 10 the nile
The New York herald., 1876-12-10
CLOSING PRICES r. N.
ADVANCE AND DECLINE
The following the changes in closing prices COM
pared with those Of yesterday

pared with those OF yesterday
ADVANCE Delaware ard Lackawanna, "; New
union unsa Is% racino' Il American % Express. x
DlcLINE-C., Y. and LC.. d; Chicago and Alton. y;
xe
peS M RGss n G 81 Upon pau
Adams Express, (; United States, 81.
Money on call was supplied AZ and per cent the
last named being tho final rate Tho wing the
rates OF domestic exchange on New York to-day in
tho aforementioned citics:-Savannah, y offered Cin.
cnnat du lilo u discount; Charleston, plentiful,
4 discount, q par; New Orleans, commercial, Gle;
bank al ST LOUIS, 81 so to 81 IS discount; Chicago,
so cents discount Foreign exchange, usual
steamer day dull. Business was on the basis Of
4s1 a4sl 4 Tor bankers long and 4.s2A 4Ssta for
demand sterling.
STATEMENT.
The bank stateme shows increase in the specie
average OF S. 30O and falling of in the legal tender
note average of So 500 The average OF deposits
S247l 200 less than last week. The surplus reserve
which las. week ss,447,soo is now IS, osieoo.
The following is comparison OF the averages Of tns
New York banks Tor tho past two weeks:-
Loan. Sss rs Inc D;gsrss
speoio.... specie 2o4s4,loo 22,s2s'4oo Inc. 2,lae,aOd
Circulation. 14s32,50o l4,9ll,soo Inc. 79,3oo
The following shows the relations between the tota
reserve and the total Iiabilities:-
specic $50 4s4, 100 $22 923, 400 Inc. 81 439, 800
Leg tcnd;rs 50 81, 700 36373.900 Dec. 3,449, 500
Total resve. 500 ao7 500 $50 800 Dec ST. olO
Reserve re-
quirc1
against de-
posl.s 80. 51,sao,5oo 5l,2l2,7oo
Excess of
reserve
Nabove lc-
gal re-
qulremts ss,477,3oo ss,osi,6oo Dec. $500, 700
Market
Gold opened at 1918 and closed at 107k, with sales
in the interim a, lo7. Tho carrying s, 3.
"a, and 3ts pcr cent
The steamship Britannia, which arrived from Liver
pool to-day brought f251, 900 gold coin.
OPERATIONS EXCHANGE BANK
Goid uaiahces .......... $2,lIl, zUV
Currency balances. 234l W.
1foss 4-oovoo.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
currency exchanges. S64 zOl u4l
currency Daiasccs........... ........... oit+Vll
1ou cSuhahees... oots ,ua
uoiu oalanccs l,iSl,-ol
The transactions al the Clearing House for the past
week compare follows with thoso OF the previous
| week.
Ccarlngs for the week ending Dec. $3.50 sos 796 0s
Clearings for the week ending Dec. o. 39 5l4o4V w
Balances for the week ending Dec. 2... ls43o32s 81
Balances Tor the week ending Dec. 9... 2O639oA3 ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04
Amusements.

CALLENDER's M%iYsTRELs This clever
combination will appear at the theater
to morrow evening aud will give other
performances each night during the re-
mainder of the week, and a matinee
Saturday. OF the troupe the Nashville
American, Of the 81, has the following
to say.
The temperance Of Callende,'s Min.
strels drew a Grst,clsss house last night,
the large attendance o. ladies being es.
p~ecially noticeable. The paiauette and
dress CIRCLE we're comfortably filled, while
the crowd in the gallery was only
equalled by that during Booths engage.
ment. Throughout the evening there
was almost a continuous run CT fun.
TIE first part Of the programme wa:
made up Of the latest songs, interspersed
with new jokes. The singing and in.
strumeptsl music could hardly have been
better. The "Colored Skidmore Guards
was extremely laugbable, and gave Ker.
sands an opportunity to show his talent
Lyle, in his female representations, was
very good. Morris, D%evonear, Jones anC
Little in their jubilee MELODIES, met az
enthusiastic reception, and we're recalled
several times. The best piece Of the
evening was the challenge dance by Boil
Height. The execution was as good a
anything we have seen before in ,ba.
line. Kersands, il his medley of speci
alties, vas fine, fully sustaining himsel
as one Of toe best performers on thu
minslrel stare.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04
CAPTAIN TORBETT.


a sketch of she United states MeF-
sinai Who Was Killed Saturday.
The Nashville American has the fol.
lowing concerning United States Deputy
Marshal Torbett, VINO was murdered by
Giles rear Paris, Tenn, a few days
since:
Captain Felix II. Torbett, who was
kilIeg in West Tennessee, as announced
in a dispatch from Memphis this morn.
ing, was born aud reared in Nashville,
and wss a nephew of the late g c Tor
bett. In 1859 be enlisted in the United
States army as a private soldier, and was
subsequently appointed a second lieu.
tenant in the Sixteenth Infantry, aud by
regimental promotion wos promoted to q
c%aptsincv. la 1866 he was transferred
to the Eighteenth Infantry, with which
he remained until its consolidation with
The Sixteenth, when be was assigned to
the twenty-five Infantry. Soon after
ward be was mustered out of the service
aud received the appointment as United
States Marshal for West Tennessee.
While ia the army he vas q great favor
lite with both privates and officers. Pre-
vious to his enlistment be edited a news
paper in Missouri. lie leaves q wife and
one child.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04

A little girl was asked what was the
meaning of the word happy, when she
gave a pretty answer, saying: ut is to
feel as if you wanted to give up all
your things 10 yeur little sister"
Sir George Bowen, Governor Of Vic.
toria, who passed through New York city
a few months ago, has suffered a serious
conclusion of the spine from q fali from
his horse while kangaroo. hunting.
Grace Greenwood holds tnst IAN Eng
lish gentleman of to day st the opera or
dinner party is the bes, dressed man in
the world. Next to him comes the
American, aud then the Frenchman."
Richard Grant White says be has re-
ceived many letters during the last few
years asking the very strange question,
How TO read Sh~akspeare2' And be
answered that the "best way to read
Shakespeare is-to read him." This is
the plan we adopted years ago, but We
always had u vague idee 'thst there
might be a better way, II affords us
much satisfaction to learn from Mr..
White that we struck the best plan the
first time.-NOrr Herald.
Filth induces disease. The odor emit
ted by myriads Of animaleula is as dan
gerous to health as the contact with q
person afflicted with a contagious dis
ease. Still people become afflicted with
fever, smallpox, ETC., when there is no
possible way Of accounting for the origin
of the disease. Even a person who lives
entirely apart from the rest of humanity
and in perfect cleanliness, will be affected
by some diseases said to be caught by
contagion only. 1t is the same way with
the lower animals. TIE mules in the
Pennsylvania coal mines, hundred Of
feet below the surface, have the epizooic
disease, although none Of them have
been above ground for months.
The bread fruit tree bears fruit resem
bling common bread. It grows in the
islands of the Pacific, The fruit atlains
the size Of a ehild's head ten years old.
If wanted for food,.it needs to be gather
ed a little before it is fully ripe, aud then
baked, ike hoe.cake, in hot ashes.
When properly cooked, it resembles not
a little the taste OF q good wheaton Loaf.
Nor is this the only use CT the tree. Its
timber is excellent for h~ouse'buildiag
/, for making canoes, and agricultural i'm.
|, plements. The sap is a gummy sub.
stance, very useful as q pitch for casing
the seams of vessels. The 6Aog Of the
inner bark is used by the natives loi
making cloth, which, u that Climate, an
swerS q good purpose,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04
THE COUNTY, COURT.
AppOintment of Road Overaeers
and Judges of Election.

and judges of Election.
The following road overseers we're ap-
pointed by the Court: N. M. Harrison
for Raleigh road, near National Gene
terry; Alex Tuggle for middle Holly
Springs road, near Chapel Hill church;
James NJ. Pool for Somerville road, near
Wythe Depot; Needham Branch for
Wythe Depot road, near Beaver creek.
JUDGES OF ELECTION.
The following persons were appointed
judges for tie November Presidential
election, to be held in this city and
county:
CITY WARDS.
First ward-P Kearns, Over Reilly,
A Renkert.
Second-Phil MallOn, A Goodyear,
R B Hutchinson.
Third-James Elder, Thomas Boyle, l
N Hill.
Fourth-Pat Kallaher, Simon Green,
A W Taylor.
Fifsh-Tom Aratta, ] J Murphy, John
League.
Sixtb-Ed Cole, D D Saunders, W L
Marsh.
SEVENTH ] BusOy, Jesse Forrest, G
P M Turner.
Eighth-M F Kennedy, Walker Lewis.
Hugh Knott.
Ninth Fifteenth distriet)--R Powell
j B Grehan, James Ralslon.
Tenth--Butler Anderson, John Pen
dergrast, Frank Brass.
COUNTRY DISTRICTS.
First District-Net yet appointed.
Second-John W Wiley, Chamberlain
Jones, W P York.
Third-NOt yet appointed.
Fourth-W d McGee, W F Campbell,
Allen Smith.
Fifth-JOe Loury, B B Barnes, NJ {
Pierce.
sixth-P A Taylor, V A Rawlings
John McCollum.
SEVENTH D Adams, B H Eddins, S
A Munson.
Eighth NJ Crews, d Marley, R B
Hayes.for Wythe Depot,and Perry Wylie,
Tom Adams, r Gillespie for Union.
NINTH f Cranberry, o L Weber
r G Kirk for Baskerville, and r Field
J S Marks, JasL DeLsunay for Masonic
Hall.
Tenth--H B Ramsy, b Irby, ] B Far.
ley for Collierville, and Chas Cartwright
VIM Neville, David DuRlap, for ForesI
Hill.
Eleventh. 7 jones, S d Blackwell
W L Mitchell.
Twelfth-George Holmes, L P C Bar
ford, NJ S Brooks.
Tnirteenth-F G Stephenson, W
Hoegel, Spencer Davis.
TIE Fourteenth and Fifteenth district
voting precincts are in the city.
Sixteenth H S Brown, r D Goodwin
Charles Maddox.
Seventesnth-A c Roark, R r Stone
II NJ Baker for McCounars Church, an
John Lowe, Charles Elliott, 7 j Inman
for Walnut Grove.
EigbteenthvC c White, q Kinchell
A Bowers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04
MenEep Rr0s.

The card Of this large house appears
elsewhere in our columns. They ara
receiving an immense stock Of goods,
purchased with great care for this mar.
let By q member Of the drp who has
been East all summer. They make a
specially of carpets, and have a stock
that for variety, style and cheGtness
will challenge admiration and eompeti-
ton, They have a splendid lot Of Brus.
sells, ~three.ply, ingram and hemp carpets,
cocoa mattings, rugs, oil cloths, etc
also, window shades sud lace. curtains
oil bought since The recent decline in
woolens, and offered very low. Call and
examine. Next Friday viii be the
grand opening day Of the fall fashions,
which will bring o7t the ladies Ia tpl
! force.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04
AMusEMERrs.


"They are extraordinary, and the best l
ever saw. "-P. T. BarnnH. /" l never before
saw such continuous iun."- Clara Louise
"a AZ his THE ATER
7. W. DAyEY. Proprietor.
Thursday, riday and Saturday, October 8, 6,
Z. Matinee Saturday at2 pm.
Callender'sFam0us Georgia Minstrels
The Great Original Southern Company Of
Genuine Negroes. 4 End Men-2O Artists.
Uproarous Plantation Minstrelsy. New Acts.
New Songs. New sketches, New Features.
Re-engsgemeut, after three years in England,
of Mr.; Bob Height-f.f.,. the greatest Colored
Comedian In the world, ia "Aunty Claussen's
Sotree;" or, the Challenge Dance for the
Cup" Billy Kersands, Dick Little. James
Grace r. Devonear, W. Lyle, Chss Ander-
son. etc. They are unsurpassed, and far ex-
eel all their white imitators. IN. y. Herald.
Sale Of seats VIII commence Monday. October
%. at II. q. Hollenberg's Music Store, 294
Main ST. Monday, October 9th, Salisbury 8
T~roubadors. and opening Of the regular dra-
matte season.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04

Some birds Of prey are guided to their
feasts by scent as well as by the eye. A
correspondent Of Land and Water proves
thu fact that yultures are guided to their
feasts by scent. He shot a large parish
dog through the bes;s one day neal a
bungalow in India, causing a pool Of
AlOod. Halt an hour after no Jaw an
approaching %vulture soasing in the air,
then circle, aud anally settle upon The
carcass, Ere long a second followed,
then a third, till a dozen mustered.
Now, all these vultnres came from one
direction OF the compass, that one being
the direction in which the wind blew.
All of them described circles on ap-
preaching the region, in order TO fix the
exact spot Of the caFrioD, to which the
eye finally guided them,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04
TRAIN WRECKERs.

Three WFeekers Arrested for ~
tempting 10 Throw TFaios or thn
memPhis and Charleston Railroad.
TusoUNBIA, Ala, October /, 1876.
To the Editor of the Nashville Banner:
Several attempts have been made in
the last month or two to wreck trains on
the Memphis and Charleston railroad
near this place, aud frequently the track
has been sailed for tie purpose of getting
cattle on the track. On the night of the
2Oth of August a bar of iron was placed
on the track about one mile east OF this
place, but vas fortunately discovered in
time by the engineer, the mex! morning,
to prevent a fearful accident. The man
sgement made every effort they could to
catch the guilty party or parties. but
without success until yesterday. About
a week ago a negro detective named
Paul Payne was sent here to try to work
up the case, and night before last Capt.
W. P. Johnson, the General Ticket
Agent, came here from Memphis, and in
the Disguise OF a farmer succeeded, with
the assistance Of the detective, in getting
evidence enough against Champ Walker
and his son and son-in.law TALL colored)
to warrant their arrest on the charge Of
having placed the iron on the track on
the night Of the 10th OF August, and they
were all committed to Jail yesterday az
t%ernoon, to 10 tried Monday. Il is also
charged that Walker and bis confeder-
ates had perfected a plot to throw the
freight train of the track last night and
rob the train, YEAT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04
Gaze Upon This,

And read for yourself, the greatest bar
gain ever heard of. Having bought out
the Ocean Wave paper collar factory we
are now able to offer to the public ONE
MILLION linen.lined paper collars at ten
cents per box, worth twenty-five cents,
at the Great Western Clothing House, 227
Main street. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04

COMMISSION merchants filing orders
for their country customers will find it
to their interest to examine the stock OF
saddles, harness, collars, etc., Of Fergu.
son & Co., 39O3 Second street. They
make special inducements. Call and
gee them. l6f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04

say that they are disguised with white
Radicalism, aud that they intend to vote
with the Democracy hereafter.
A society has been organized in this
city to prevent the ridiculous use oftitle
calling. Should any member of the club
be found guilty Of calling any man Gen.
eral, Colonel, Major, Captain, etc., he is
to be fined Eve dollsrs. The use Of the
title Judge" created considerable dis
c%ussion in the elub-room. 1t was con-
cluded that the title should not be placed
among the in~terdicted, because it might
properly apply to citizen who was a
judge Of a horse race, Of whisky, or other
things too numerous to mention. On a
strict vote the title Judge was placed
among the admissible terms which the
members Of the club we're permitted to
use. 1t is proposed to organize a branch
club among the ladies so as to produce
a social conformity Of action.
There was a large, ugly looking Afri'
can monkey at the circus that would
make a fortune if he turned his atten-
ton to base ball matters. He would
make q superb catcher. Our baseball
reporter invested dime in nuts 10 order
to test the capabilities Of the lineal de.
scendant Of the progenitors of the hui
man family. The monkey caught nuts
right and left with either one or both
hands. Hard or easy balls we're all the
same to him, and a curvilinear throw
was mere child's play with that catcher,
he never missed catching a nut either
inside or outside the cage. With nine
such monkeys, after a few weeks training
a manager could successfully tackle snd
whitewssh any base ball club in thu
land. The celebrated Chicago nine
would be nowhere in a contest with tht
representatives Of the primitive race
The monkeys would be wonderful
catchers and pitchers, while they woult
be considered lively 6elders by any aud
ipnce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04
Fresh OYSTERS.

Frank Lavagna, 551 Jefferson street
below Second, has just received q large
and fresh supply of select Norfolk oys
ters, for sale by the can. He has p%arlort
up stairs, neatly furnished, for ladies aud
gentlemen, where be will serve oysters il
any style. Frank ia acknowledged by
epicures to be the best cook In the city
90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04
Earthquake l

0lothing has taken a tumble, and
furnishing Goods hsye fallen down,
down, on account of the great bankrupt
stock which HIS just arrived OF the
Great Western Clothing House, 227 Main
stree, ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04
Beef Tongue.
Graham Flour,
New Mo1sssess
C. r. Ryan & Co.,
26't BAT Main st.

Go TO III. Esche for reliable
cigars, 40 Second St, OppO-
site Court Square, 2I7 Main
ST., WOrsham House. ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04

For good bargains in boots and shoes
you must go to the Eagle boot and shoe
store, 344 Main street. The largest se-
lected stock, best variety and lowest
prices. [35] j. W. VoEGELI.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04
WHEEsE To GO.

III you want 10 save a dollar
In buying 81 hat we advise you
10 give Giariin Cohen a call az
2l0 Main street, where you
can find the best asserted
stock OF mems, boys and chill
dren's mats that ever came 10
this market. Go and see him
and be convinced. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04
For Ninet1.FIYe Cents Each

You can buy an unlaundried shirt, war
ranted Wamsutta domestic and 22O0
linen, at the Great Western Clothing
House, 221 Main street. So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04
Price, Iwe"'S'fiVe Cents.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

ONE HUNDRED and FIFTH EDITION
Containing a complete 'ist Of all the owl Sn in
the United States, the Territories ana on sIe ION
minion Of Canoda, having a popuiauon
greater than 5000 according 70 the iast census,
together with the names Of n? oI nGW " sncS ~
having the largest local circulation IN eacn OF
the places named. Also, a cataloSu9 Oh tewss
papers which are recommended to adyertIseTs
as giving greatest value in Ir0 SpoonSrs 10 N
600 sUS, C1Dios each 9si'i issue e. Also all the Relisipus,
ical. Masonic, Juvenile, EducatIonal s nom.
inE. Musical, Fashion, and other special elass
journals very complete lists Jst c: T0seIAe pa Tl1a
a complete list Of oysr 5VJ Iefmau psP sav
upon advertising; many tables Of rates, show
ing the cost of advertising u various sd ne " ID.
,Oers, and everything when u 0egihneI III "u
~9rtisipg would like to know Aadress
GEO. p. R0WELL &q0,,
~ 1 5dkw ii Park Row, New York
az
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04

The Alligator s'cve for coal, and the
Occidental Tor wood-the be't cooking
stoves ever inVentod=-lor sale by John B.
Ford, No. 1913 Poplsr. 9lf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04
An Excellent

Four-pIy linen collar, by the thousand
dozens, at 81 so per dozen, worth double
the money, at the Great Western Clothing
House, 22f Main street. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04
CITY CIRCULATION.
TIT CITY
r. LAyT9NE'S

GRAND o . T. ING
of Millinery, Hair and Fancy
Goods, Friday next. October
6ih. 2St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04
DON'T You Holler

Don't YCu Heller!
When you can buy a paper collar, best
linenlired, a whole box for a dime, ele-
CANT and fine, at 227 Main, IN sunshine
or rain. They are worth double the
money; it looks mighty funny, but it's
SO; they are all the 60; the reason so
cheap, have bought out the factory com
plete. 30
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04
500 DOzel

The type, material and workmen Of
the LEDGER job office are as good as the
best, and hence we guarantee first class
work and full satisfaction to our patrons.
I2St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04

FresSl oysters and Celery
received daily By express at Victor D
Fuchs Al Jefferson street. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04

RUBBER button chain pumps at 34s
Second street, Kenny Pump Factory
opposite p~ostoiice. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04
SAY YOU WILL

smoke, then smoke the Great EOss o.
oil the Bosses, at
FRANK Il DESSAUER's,
PCT 200 Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-04

In the LEDGER job Office can be found
competent, skillful and tasteful printers,
who a give entire satisfaction in the
display Of any job of printing, 1881