davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-15

Feelings Of the Philadelphians as
Remarked by Our Cor.
respondent.
Comparisons B8tWoon the Conten-
nfal and Previous Worlds
Fairs.
Comments on thel Situntfor1~-~
Prospects and Pre-
Gictions.
Dlsguzting Proof Of tho Avar3oe OF
Restauratcurs.
SUNDAY.
Srkttei Dtspaich 10 7a< Tribune.
r,t,uarrf ny1porTcN

TIE bahia La loAoAAbH'
Pur1ApxLrn1A, May 14.-Thc question Of
opening the Exposition grounds on Sunday has
not boon allowed to rest. Last evening there
was largely-attcnttcd meeting ht Mlisic Fund
Hall to protest against tho notion Of the Com
mission. The Rev. William II. Fusness pre-
sided, and speeches wcrc made by George ".
Bodfic, Col. Fitzgerald, tho Rev. DR.. Bellows,
Of New York, ond others. The customary rcsn.
lutlons wero passed, of course though IL fs dit.
cult to sec what gouI any amount ot resolving
can accomplish. Thu meeting itself is tho
best expression OF public sentiment This
and kindred meetings that havo been
heretofore held sorvo to slow the Commission and
The pcople of the naton that tho action "f tho for
mcr WAS NOT taken ont Of regard to tho feelings Of
tho citizens Of Philadelphia.
ExTonT1nN,
Ifany ono tioutts that tho cost Of living here nt
present lis high, let htnl examine carefully the fol-
1pwtuR, which Ia nn Accnrntc CopytAf tho charges
nAllc atafnstn gentleman for dinner At ono OF
the Centennial Restaurants tho other day.
One-half Vfnt ST. Julien NJ
Corkarc .,,,....................... 10
Tnonht licef ,,.,,,..............,.. no
Asparagus .-'' A'rn
Nhshcu potatoes. M
Enau ss.ttstst....
&fhcQ .ss.....s sSo
Service ,...+...... .......".ssss '-o
IoM! ...s.s..+..'...4s.t...''. '.'.''''*t''-'sA'p+
Tho Paris rcetaurant charges 81. OF, for beef.
, 1876-05-15
KILLED.

6psetoi DstaalcA 10 3h4 Tffbuns,
pkrRo1r, Mict.. Mgy 13,-Danci o. Heron and
vile wcte Atzuek ly train uta1 EEans last plphL
, 1876-05-15
REASONS FOR IIUGGINd,

A r,uple from the country camc to the city
yesterday (says tho Proyldcrca JournaD, pro-
cured II llcensp, and wer1 married In duo form.
They ATTRACTED the attention Of every passenger
by their lavish display Of Affection. Tic young
man Kept Ills arm tight around tho brides
whist, ~ II he WA afEat.l sl.c wonll vanish be-
furc l.c ksew 1t, anil sho didn't seem to rara II
he i.lggel her right aouE for llalf tlay. S!,u
was 80 terribly haiAely thnt everybody WON.
seeued to think that III explanation would IL.
III or1es. ilc borrowed chew Ut tol,aevu VI u
mnn hear thv sioer, ind rcularksl:.
"1m going IL hiis that glrl AZ tho way ho!ne,
~ wuuldut,'' Lr;cly fsulis.l tie man.
"And that's ~Luru you'il fool yourself" con.
tfnun tue youns tnay. "Wllcn 1'm huggIng II
hundred Aer'n Vi clean, nIre land, With inrty
gil In ths world hok ike M an angei to ine,''
, 1876-05-15

dpetfai Dtspufeh 10 m TfftunG
OTTAWA, hIny l4.-Diapaicles from, IIawkosburg.
Nock!aud, Pembroke, Arnprior, West,no,,ti, and
other poIuts OH the Ottawa say the FLYER is rising
but mnrc slowly, and M further dumagc IL report
cd. lurge QVGntty of lQys tint cacapc froil. tho
broken boun,s Iayc boen secured Ia Dcschcues Buy
und mlll men feel somewhat easier tu.day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
BraveryoruPr,e.,

That was brave act Of the Catholic
priest Gather Adams, of Brooklyn) Who,
seeing q young woman attempt to com.
nit suicide BY drowning, jumped from q
ferry Soat and rescued her When the
boat had got into the middle Of the river
the woman darted through the crowd
that stood on the rear deck and leaned
over the chains into ihe water. In an In.
staut all was confusion on the deck. wo.
men shrieked aud meu were bewildered
Then il was that Father Adams pushed
through the throng and sprang into the
river The tide was swift and the drown
Jag woman had drifted far away from
the boat. The man, with strong skilliul
strokes, pushed straight ont into the cur.
rent, aud caught her just as she was
sinking for the last time. Both were ex-
hausted; there was no hope of succor
from the ferryboat, and they battled In
vain with the tide. Just as It seemed as
it both must be drowned they were
pulled on board fainting. They we're re.
suscitated with difficulty, and they were
carried to the shore. ut was an act of
charity" said Father Adams, to save
the woman. Nay, more than that it
was an act Of duty to save her, for our
church teaches that one who dies a sui.
eide may never reach heaven. saw
this poor creature in the effort to take
the life which God had given her, and
telt that as there was a probability OF
saving her l ought 10 try to do il. L
saw, too, that the men on the boat we're
paralyzed, and that the woman's life
her very soul, indeed-were forfeited
should she drown. Ibid only what was
rlght-what was my plain duiy-and
am sorry that 80 simple deed should
have brought me so prominently before
the public"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

because she has not and never has had
any feeling towards the man she has en-
couraged, and because she has sent out
her scouts and found out that he is met
rich" Now, Spanish poor girls land
rich girls also) offer q marked contrast
to their English sisters 10 this respect.
1t is a matter Of simple honor with them
brave, loving, generous. passionate
creatures as they sre-never, having once
won mans heart, to throw it away.
Come what may, your Spanish girl will
never forsake, never betray you; you
have suffered ior her, waited for her; sbe
will suffer for you. will wait for you;
never will she betray you, lie to YOU,
throw you over, never And so the poor
est peasantgirl who has given her
troth" will'wait ior years aud years until
he who owns and holds her pledge shall
return from the wars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
The Lady Who DIssa yaed washing,
f.1.Ir Iu.f ad fngtOuSn 6uIt


The Lady Who DlssDPaed Washing,
1ud ed fngt0n'A Suit,
Bishop Meade's "0ld Churches and Families
Of Virginia."
The eldest sister Of Miss Mary Cary
had married George William Fairfax, at
whose house he was on visit when she
capnyated young man hopaid her his
addresses. His affection. however, was
not returned, and the offer of his hand
was rejected by Miss Cary. This young
man was afterward known to the world
as General George Washington, the first
President of the United States Of Amer.
lea Young Washington asked permis-
sion of old Mr.. Cary to address bis
daughter before he ventured to speak to
herself The reply of the old gentleman
was, II that is your business here, sir,
/ Wish you to leave the house, for my
daughter has been accustomed to ride in
her own coach. 1t has subsequently
been said that this answer Of Mr. Cary
to the stripping Washington produced
the independence OF the United States,
aud laid the foundation OF the future
fame'of the 6tstof heroes and the best
Of memo immortal Washington--as
il was more than probable that, lad be
obtaiued possession Of the large fortune
which ii was known Miss Cary would
carry to toe altar With her. he would have
passed the remainder Of HE life iniaglo-
rious ease. It was az snecdote OF the
day that this lady, many years aftOr she
had become the wife Of Edward Amber,
happened to be ip WlAmRbdrg when
General Washington passed through that
city at the head Of tia American army,
crowned with. peyer.iadlng lantels SHd
adored by his countrymen, Having dis.
tingnished her among the crowd, bis
sword waved toward ber 2 military salute,
whereupon she is said 70 bays tainted.
But this wants confirmation, foe her
whole life tended to show that she never
for 0 moment regretted the choice she
had mGds. i may be added, as q curl
ous fact, tibet thp lady General Washihg-
ton afterwards married reGembled Miss
Csry.as much a. one twin sister ever did
another. .o 4t ' t.a t.as1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
mo. 2l7s.l
NOn.Resident Notice.

10 the Chancery Court Of Shelby county. Tan
nessee w, \. Hurt. admir- Of A. nj. Nor
gan, deceased, vs.. NJ. G. Gallaway ct al.
II. APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
u this cause that the defendants. Beni. r.
Graham and II. B. Graham L Brother. are cit
isens Of Missouri, and on.resideutr Of the
state OF Tennessee; Il is therefore ordOred,
that they mako their appearances herein. Al
the Court-house In the city of Memphis,
Ienn., on or before the first Monday la April,
1876, and plead. answer or demur to complain.
ants bill. OK tss same will be taken for con-
tessed as 20 them and set for hearing ex
parte; and that copy Of this order be pub
lishyd once week for four successive weeks
IN the Public Ledger.
This I'd day OF March, 1875
g A cop-a-Attost;
EDMUND A. COLE. O. and NJ.
" X, ]. BLACK, d. Q. and NJ.
CtArr MEuH. Bol. for complainant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
EHeIish and spanish Women.

EnElish and Spanish Women.
Temple Bari
Much has been said about the impurity
Of Spanish women. The real fact is, the
imphrity, or the sin Of it, rests With the
pen;g itiher husband keep true to her NO
Spanish girl ever plays false with him.
Ihese women are most loveable, childish
10 disposition, true as steel, only desir.
ing a iaitEilh heart and strong arm to
which 70 cling, They are kept straight
byhnman love and strpth, and sterling
qualities. OF religious support they have
little, English often effect 10 laaah at
Spanish women SO they may DO, of
course, il they like But they only make
absurd fools Of themselves by so doing.
As haze said, the Spanish girl is better
and more logeable, more nhild Of ma,
ture than tbs English, and more apt and
ready 70 eppreoinie what is good and
sterling. But, besides this, Irritation, in
It's vile and bad sense, is nnkE8Wp ia our
despised peninsula. 4, In England L is tbe
ioustom" for a girl, because and only
beeapse, sheis pretty or rich. or "a rare
case indesdl) rich and pretty also. to
trife with mans feelings, She
encourages him up 10 a certain
point. then when be preEss tbii5 Bgit, gets
indieposed, goes to tho seaside, end
finally writes him letter dictated BY
father unclesor niother), saying that the
ststA Of her feelings is "not sufficiently
settled,' etc eic.. and that "it is better
We should not nlset again" and all this
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
A Denial Rsatorn,ixa

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are emphatic
ally genial restorative. The changes which
this great botanic remedy produces in the dis
ordered orGanizstiOn are always agreeably
though surely progressive, never abrupt and
violent. On this account II Is admirably
adapted to persons Of delicate constitution
and weak nerves. to whom the powerful min
sral drugs are positively injurious. That Il
re;establishment Of healthful viKor Is con-
spiouously shown In oRses whore il Is / 1ken
20 ,overcome that fruitful cause Of debility,
indigestion, coupled. as II usually Is, with
olhousness and constipation. Thorough d.
sestion, regular evacuation and abundant se-
erection are results which promptly and inv.
riably attend lts systematic use. Itis, besides,
tue beat ,pIotective against malaria, and a
hIst rate diuretio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

Before John Spelman. Justice of the Peace in
and FOR Shelby county, Tenn John N,
Prescott vs.. f. l., Grooms.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAV.
ing been sued out under section 1856 of the
Code OF Tennessee and returned levied upon
the property OF .he defendant. and the proper
atldRyit Of Indebtedness having been made:
II is therefore ordered that the defendant
make his appearance before me on the oath
day of Ma oh. 1876, at my office. insthe city
OF Memphis, Tennessee. No. 2O3' Second
street, aud defend said attachment suit
within the time prescribed by law, or the same
will DO proceeded with OK parte and that a
COPY Of this order be published once a week
for four successive weeksin the Public Ledger,
This 10th day Of February, 1876.
JOHN SPELMAN, J,P.
la6-lb228
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
SPECIAL NOTTCK
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretons Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc.. 1 will
send recipe that win cure you. PRER OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was dboOy-
cred By missionary In South America. Send
a self-addressed envelope to the RRv. JosGPH
I. IMAM. Station D. Bible House. Now York
Oity. i-l66.eodkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
Saturday, March IS, 1876.

within legal hours. the following des0ribed
property, situated in Shelby county, Tennes.
see. to.wit: Part Of lots and 3 on the plsr
OF South Memphis, containing together aboui
hve acres. which has been subdivided i1tr
four lots or parcels; lot No. OF the subdi.
vision Of, said i've acres Of land beginning a,
the southwest oerner of lot No /; runrinr
thence west with the north side Of Frazier
street 20 81 100 feet to a stake; thence no nj
hve degrees east 200 l-l0 feet to the line az
south Memphis; thence east 90 so 100 seet 10
the northwest corner Of lot No l thence
south hve degrees west 200 1-lO feet to the be-
ginning.
Lot No. beginning at the southwest corner
OF lot No. Z; running thence north 1--WE de-
grees east 200 l 10 feet to its northwest corner;
thence west with the south side Of Frazier
street Zl3 50 100 feet to stake; thence south
hVe degrees west go lilo feat to a stake;
thence east 2l3 Sl-lOo feet to the place Of be,
ginning. -
Terms Of sale-0n a credit Of seuen months;
Iotes with approved security required. Lien
retained till same Is paid, etc.
This February IA. 1876
EDMUND A. COLE, q. and NJ.
BY r. J. BLACK, u. G. and 81,
hANDoLPH, HAMMOND d JORDAN, Solicitors.
l93.l49-l55 8 I2-16
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
A Jewel 20 which Mystery At

|
taches.
Another jewel, which was formerly ia
the possession OF the diamond duke
Charles Of Brunswick, has been sold to
the Emperor Of Brazil for 50. 900 francs
This gem, which is ruby of rare value
had an interesting history before it fell
into the hands of the Duke of Bruins.
wick. Il belonged to a certain Portu.
gese, Duke Walicky. who appeared
suddenly in St. Petersburg in 1911, and
exhibited fabulous amount of wealth,
his jewels and objects Of vertu alone
being valued at $4,000, 900 rubies. How
the quasi duke came into possession Of
his riches has always been riddle. He
was the son OF Lsttbauer noblemau,
and lett his home iu the government of
Grodno in 1898. For eighteen years be
was dead to his friends. In 1911, how
ever, as before stated be appeared iu ST.
Petersburg and astonished every ono.
even the Court of the Gar with bis
riches and costly possessions; how and
where they had been gained was never
made clear After the death of the
Duke, who never married, paper was
found in mis- heritage which said that his
jewels apd riches had been taken from
the tent Of Bedouin chief, whom he
had killed in a journey through middle
Africa. 10 the tent, besides other costly
articles, was chest filed with precious
stones, valued at several millions. These
treasures Duke Walicky brought to Por-
tuGal, there disposed Of many Of them,
and after several successful specula.
tions. arrived in st. Petersburg Fur
ther than this, rare collections OF jewels
found their way to Europe. The one
ruby, which is Of great rarity and
beauty, after passing through several
different hands. came into possession Of
the Duke of Brunswick. After his death
1t was given in accordance with the be.
quest to the city of Geneva; WAS sent
from there to Paris, where the court
jeweler to The Emperor OF Brazil pur.
chased it. Now, perhaps It has found q
permanent home after the various vicis.
situdes through which it has passed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
Saturday, March IL, 1876,

Al the southwest corner Of the intersection Of
Main and Madison streets, m the city Of
Memphis, Tenn. sell to the highest bi ider
for cash. the following lots mentioned and
described In said deed. which is hereby re-
ierred to for greater certainty, the same being
fronting l051S feet on the east side Of Marley
avenue. and running back 200 feet, being lO51E
ieet south OF the intersection Of Marley and
Brio kley Tor folentinc } avenues.
Also lot No. in 4 W. Smiths subdivision
to the city Of Mem phis, fronting 60 feet on The
north side Of St. Paul st eet.
Also lots Nos: tS and SO in FliPpin's subdi-
vision (south Of Kerr avenuel,
Also lot No. 7 in Guion a Smiths subdi-
vision.
The equity of redemption is waived, but
lien Of such older trust deeds and unpaid
taxes as may exist.
1870 W. L. CLAPP. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
ALiving Relic Of Antiquity in Cy.
pruS.
The Independent.I


Cyprus, one Of the chief seats Of the
ancient worship of Venus, still keeps up
sundry festivals derived from that wor.
ship, though mingled with Christian, or
at least Biblical ideas. One of the
strsngest Of these occurs on the llth of
June in each year, and is called the
'Cataclysmo," name that is merely the
Cypriote form of "Cstselysmos," mean.
ing, Of course, the food. But the fssti.
val has nothing more than its name
that can refer to the deluge. AS the day
approaches, gay preparations are made
on shore, and the bostmeu paint their
boats in gaudy colors aud adorn them
With flags and streamers. When the day
plmes, young girl ia her teens, as re-
m .rkable for beauty as can be found, is
forcibly captured and carried out on the
sea 10 a boat, the other boats Of the
neighborhood accompanying In fleet.
At the proper distance from shore, with
various (and probably appropriated GER
emonIes, the Girl is thrown into the sea
AS she rises again from the water abe is
picked up, with loud demonstrations OF
Joy, taken into the gayest boat and car.
ried to the shore again in triumph. She
is then crowned, provided WITH attend.
ants Of honor, and worshipped all the
day as a queen or demi-goddess. Be-
sides the ceremonies, which are much
like those of an Euglish May day, there
is an abundance Of noise aud reveIry
which sra psually kept up through the
following night, rendering sleep in the
neighborhood impossible. The scholar
will at once recognize here RELIC Of the
worship OF Venus Anadyomene, Who
rose from the waves Of Cyprus The
inhabitants say this' ceremony has ex-
isted among them "from the time Of
Venus in whom they believe ss q Ysri-
table persoBaga. +. E... .draa m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
wednesday, 18th Of March, 1876,

II legal hours, in front of the Court house.
nemphis, Tenn, proceed to sell to the highest
bidder, Tor cash, the following described prop
cry to-wit: Parts OF lots and S, in block
q, south Memphis, bounded az follows
1eelnnlng at stake one hundred and sixty
Ieet east of the northeast corner ot
Des9to and Linden streets; thence north
Wardly parallel with DsSOto street 1888 feet 10
stake on an alley is feet wide; thence east
Wardly parallel with Linden street 50 feet to a
stake; thence sOuthWardly parallel with De-
So.Q street lSi ieet to stake on Linden street,
hOrtn slde; thence westwardly with Linden
street, 81 feet TO the beginning, being the sarne
that was conveyed to Il. j. Phillips, late hus-
6atd Of defendant. By deeds recorded in
BOOB NO. Is. pages go and 423 in the ofice OF
the heslster Of shelby county. Tennessee.
Levied on as the property Of defendant.
Mrs. Martha J. Phillips. to satisey said juda-
ment, interest and costs.
Memphis. 18th day Of January, 1876.
g. l.. ANDERSON,
Sheriff Of Shelby county, Tenn.
wv. d. CANNON, d. 8.
Nv; SCALES, Attorney for plaintiff.
l3T-l65.l1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
On Saturday, March s5, 1876,

within legal hours. the following described
property. situated In Shelby county. Tenn.
bslonging to Mary II. Hillsman. joint Hills
man, Della W. Williamson and X, @. viii
liamson,. etc., te-Wit: West half of lots 81
and %, block 81. Third street, city Of Mem
phis. Lot of block 66, east side of Main
street, 2lxl50 feet Memphis Lots, block is
east side OF Main street Lots aud 10, block
Sc, second street. W, 422Sx15O feet Memphis.
Lots q and u, block a. Second street, E..
l25Sxl5O feet. Lot 80, block CT, north side Of
Third street. Lot 80. block 81, west side OF
Third street, 2l1sxl4oM teet-aemuhis. Lots
Is an 10, block t6, Second and Gayoso streets
2l1Sxl4S11 teet. Lots 10 and 20, block 66, Sec
ond street Lot 8, block 4. Chester street, 60
feet 70 river. Lots, block II. Chester street,
4oxl5O feet. Lot 2, block II Beal street, 25x1l5
ieet. Lot 9, block 4, Chester street. 90 ieet to
the river. Tive hundred acres in District No
II, joining n. w. Wickersham. Lots 3, 4 and
5, block 4, District No. II Lhester street and
river. Lots IS and 26. block Ct, Third street,
W., 427Sx so feet, southwest co'uer alley,
Lot 4S, block 81. Hernando street, E., 422& feet
e bayou; Lot is. block 9, Tennessee street
W., 60Kl20 feet.
Terms Of sale-Cash.
This March 8, 1876
"A. COLE, G. andM.
~ X; j. BLACK. d. @. and NJ.
NJ. NJ. MCDOWELL. Atty. 3-9-l5-2l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
HOW TOPURCHAaE,

Remit by Express. Postal Order, Bank
DIait' Certified Check, Registered Letter. OF
layable TO the order Of the Secretary OF tht
Industrial Exhibition Company, II East l7th
ntfeet, New York. Specially chartered By the
ntate q NeM York. for the purpose Of build
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
LEGAL.
~~---~-s--~~~--~
Trust Sale.

DY VIRTUE OE A DEED OF TRUST RX-
- ecuteo to me as Trustee. on the 9Th day
Of March. 1874. and recorded in the ReRister's
9fice Of Shelby county, Tennessee. in Deed
Book No l0l naea lQI / will ON
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
A PALACE or INDUSTRY

y Is otheered and controlled By the ablest
ana most distinguished business men Of New
- GEN. JOHN c. ROBINSON,
Ex-Lieut. Governor New York;, Prest.
HON. W. i. GRANT, Yice-Prest.
4. B. BOND. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
Sheriff 3 Sale of Real Estate.

D0BLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
4 thar by, virtue of a venditioni exponas, TO
me na q sdirected Fl ON the Honorable Circnit Court
kllen Hoist Va. Mrs. Martha PhiIlips. iudg-
ment rendered on the 10Th day Of October,
1870, Tor the sum Of one hundred and thirty.
six dollars and iorty. six cents, with interest
ana costs OF suit, TO satisfy said judgment,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
I2 chy. r. $751;
ChancerY Sale of Heal Estate.

In the Chaneery Court Of Shelby County.
Tennessee. etc., ct al vs. Ruth Martin ct al
DY, VIRTUE OF AN INTERLOCUTORY
- decree for sale, entered in the above cause
on the 18th day OF February. 1875. / viii
sell, AZ public auction. TO the highest
bidder, in front Of the Clerk and Master !
eaice, court house building. Main street,
Memphis, Tenn,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
RAILROADS.
MISSISSIPPI &JENNEsSEE
RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule

MKMPHIs. TESN., January 81, lSI6.-
nE AND AFTER MONDAY, JANUARY 81.
~ 1876. trains will rua as follows. ,} E'
Leave. Arrive.
New Orleans mail, daily $3.50 pm, 2:26 ,. IN
Express train, daily lex .ii0 llL ly.a
oept Sunday, ,.....,..;....lz;59 !. m. si45 a. IN
Freight and Ac'm' dation, .r.yIo- rnuG
daily Except Sundayl..,. 500 am, 1852. IN
1911 NJ, BURKE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
CIGAR FACTORY.

NONE BUT THE BEST QUALITY OF
~ Tobacco used in the manufacture Of thI
various grades Of my cigars; employ the besl
workmen 10 be had make hand Cuban
Worh only; and sell vt prices as low. and
lever, than similar goods can bo bought any
whero at home or sbr6ad. Y
Tho trade Of dealers. and orders for any
class OF cigars, respectfully solicited. / will
place my cigars in price. quality and work
m nship against any cigars made anywhere,
and on fair test. will guarantee satisfaction
Employ No PeddIers.
VIII not make the kind Of goods that will
have to be forced to sell that way.
GEO. L. GRAYSER.
lh.xxli n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

YNua POSTERS, SHOW BILLS. CARDS.
n oiI6nlhfs. eto !. gotien-up WITH tne. iateet
'1esirsd color, 20 to the LodgeItohce and,oxr
smine 5tScE hhd prices. q 7tF NU,l ~ !