davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-21
sCHmDUL4m.
MISSISSIPPI q TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule.
MEMPHIS. TasS., octOber7. 1875.

MEMPHIS, TENN, October Z. 1875.
an AND AFTER SUNDAY. OCT. sTH,
" 1876. trains will run as follows:
Leave. Arrive.
New Orleans mail, daily :..S:9j pm. 1880 pm
Sardis Ao'm dation, daily
Except Sunday ,,.."....ll;4l am W am
cert sunday ..5:OOa.m. 3:20p.m
Silf M. BURKE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-21
MEMPHIS g. CHARLESTON R.R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
nN ANn ArrER rnuRspAY, AUGUST

ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, AUGUST
W 81. 1876: .-.;ro,
Nail train. daily............12.0 .0l am 60 pm
Express train. daily......... 5.UO pm Lz.Vo am
Somerville accom- daton 10
Except Sunday)............ 6.2O pm o.Ls a'm
jackson, Tenn, accom-
mediation lex. sunday. 40 pm IL 10 am
Mail train will not stop at flag stations be-
tween Grand Junction and Memphis.
Trains connect at Grand Junction for all
points, and at Decatur closely for Montgom-
ery and points South. Close connection. Tor
Nashville by both trains. Close connections
at Chattanooga for Eastern and Southeastern
points.
No change Of cars between Memphis and
Bristol and Memphis and jackson, Ietn.
The new and magnificent sleeping car line
will have one Of their new sleePers leave
Memphis daily on Express train at 5..O IN.
for LynchbuTg, Washington and baltimore
without change. 0Rly one change TO New
York and philadelphia. Time uoeniy MN
lfes faster than cttV time.
Ticket Office, 27s Main street.
W. j. ROSS, Sup't;
ToN B. Dunn. Ticket Ag't. 4O-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-21
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.

nRmPHB AND LoUIRvILIE RAILRoAp.
Arrinnn InnrlcA-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-21
INSURANCE.
Office: NO. 10 MADISON ST,

CAPITAL, $2Ol, ,OO0
ASSETS, 224,OOO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-21

slsepig cars on nail train. Ticket Offices,
Louisville Depot, 2S7 Main (cor. Madisonl
and 278 Main street. ,s,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-21
Sheriff g Sale of Real Estate.

E. N. HEARv, Attorney. S7-55
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-21
MEMPHIS AND CHARL EsTON R:R.
Arrives. Leaves.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R.R.
Arrives. Leaves.

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The House
met at IL o'clock and Immediately went
into committee Of the whole, Mr.. Black
burn in the chair, on the sundry civil
appropriation bill, rejecting the amend
ment increasing to $75O,O00 the appro.
priation Of $3.50, 900 for a continuation
Of the work on the State, War and Navy
Department buildings. The committee
rose and the session Of yesterday for
mally closed and that of to-day began.
Mr.. House, from the Committee on
Elections, called up the Idaho contested
election case and reported a unanimous
resolution of the committee u~nseating
7. W. Bennett, the sitting delegate, and
declaring s. s. Finn entitled to the
seat. Agreed to, and Mr.. Finn was
sworn in.
Mr.. Harris, from the same committee
reported a unanimous resolution deelar
ing Joseph H. Rainey, the sitting mem
b er, entitled to a seat from the FRS
di strict Of South Carolina, which wal
I'D opted. Also the sam report in thu
case of b. B. Strait, from the Secon'
minnesota district, was adopted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23
MISS EYTINGE's REAPP EARAECF
SPECIAL ELECTIONS.
The Judicial Vacancies to be Filled
in August.

IN = usN
Special elections will be held
August Sd to fill the following va
cancies:
Chancellor of the Third district,
in place of Senator D. NJ. Key,
now filed by appointment 10y W.
NJ. Bradford.
Chancellor or the Sixth dis Erict,
on account of the resignation Of
Chancellor Chas. G.. Smith, filled
by appointment, by H. Lurton
The First Circuit, vacancy occa.
stoned by the death of Judge E. q
Gillenwaters, filled by the appoint.
ment Of John A. Mckinney.
Fifth Circuit-On account of the
resignation of Judge S. NJ. Fite,
filed by the appointment of Judge
N. W. Mcconnell
Criminal Court of Shelby County
On account of the resignation Of
Judge John R. Flippin, filed by
the appointmentof John D. Adams
Common Law and Chancery
Court of Madison county, estab-
lished by act of March 18th, 1875,
filed by the appointment of Judge
Henry W. McCorry.
District Attorney General Of the
Bartlett Circuit Court, made
vacant by the resignation Of A. NJ.
Stephens, now filled by the ap
pointment Of George W. Gordon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The President
has nominated Henry Il. Mccormack
United States District Attorney for the
Western district Of Pennsylvania, and G.
E. Waters for United States District At
torney for the Eastern district OF Arkan-
sas. The following nominations for
postmasters have been made; Towner
Schley, at Charlestown, West Virginia;
Sam Carson, at Washington, North Car
olina; Thomas Kylor, at Chattanooga.
The members Of the last class which
graduated at the military academy have
been appointed second l%ieutenants.
The Judiciary Committee this morn
ing examined Colonel Thomas A. Scott
through Mr.. Knott in relation to the
Caldwell telegram. He testified that he
sent a dispatch to J.. P. Caldwell on the
3lst of May thanking him for iudorsing
his evidence before the committee; he
knew nothing about the messages sent
to Caldwell from Philadelphia except.
ing that a young mar who said his
name was Reed, representing himself as
private secretary to Caldwell, called
upon witness and showed him a copy oil
a dispatch which he desired to send to
Caldwell, and which would cost about
one hundred dollars in gold, aud asked
witness to aid him ia sending it; witness
declined to do it, and Reed said he would
cut it down and send it himself.
The dispatch alluded to was similar to
the one received by Knott from Cald
we'll, but the witness did not think il
was in the exact words.
This testimony is in harmony viii
the statements contained in Reed
letter in the New York Herald
this morning; witness had never
seen Reed before that time anc
only once since; witness was a littl'
suspicious about the dispatch which
he himself received from Caldwell, ant
sent over to the telegraph Office to hav'
it verified, and there learned it was
genuine dispatch csbled from London
Witness knew nothing of Reed or hi
whereabouts, except what he had stated
Witness identified his own signature t
the letter containing a statement OF thi
: matter, received by Knott Wednesda.
/. last.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23
Indian Fight.

OMAHA, June 2s.-The following has
just been received at the depot heA
quarters from Captain Nicholson to Gen.
eral Crook, dated Camp South Fork,
Tongue river, June 18th, via Fettermau,
June 2Sd: I'VE had a sharp fight on
Rosebud creek the morning OF the 18th
lasting several hours, Our loss was
nine men killed and t%wenty-one wounded.
Captain Henry, OF the Third Cavalry.
was the only officer hurt He is severely
wounded in the face. We won the fight
and camped on the field. The indiana
made the attack, and had a force which
they no doubt believed sufficient TO whiI
this command" A private dispatch
states that General Crook had a horse
shot from under him during the engage
ment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23
syrtan S-AIutalions

The Arabic idioms and customs
must always appear very peculiar to
strangers. When a Syrian gentle
man meets a friend they strike the
tips of their fingers together, then
with a wave towards the ground
touch them to breast and forehead;
one asks the other, How is your
honor's case?:' His honor responds,
" May your life be preserved..' or
May God preserve YOU Then
follow questions as to the health of
the family, How is your house ?"
If the question is to an inferior the
answer is, "They kiss your honor's
hands" If to an equal, the same
as to the inquiry after ones health,
If one person wishes to inquire
after the health of another's wife,
he must speak of her as "the
daughter of your uncle" it being a
shame to make use of the word
wife. To welcome a stranger to
their house the people say "they
count YOU as one Of their kindred
and hope your path may be smooth
At leaving a house the host says,
@You have honored us" and the
guest replies, eve have been hon
ored." When the house is Jewish
the host remarks at intervals dur.
ing the call, "The blessing has come
down" The expression Of thanks
is always, "May your riches in.
crease p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23
Mrs. LIncoIn's Insanity.

A dispatch from Chicago, dated
June 10Th, says: "In the County
Court this afternoon, on petition Of
Mr.. Edwards, brother of Mrs. Lin
coin, a jury was impaneled, and
heard a statement from Mr.. Ed
wards to the effect that Mrs. Lin
coin is now in a condition to man
age her estate properly. Mr.. Sweet
appeared on behalf Of Robert Lin
coin, to say that his client would
be only too glad to have the decree
of the court reversed if the testi-
mony given should satisfy the jury.
Thereupon the jury gave a verdict
that said Mary Lincoln is restored
to reason and capable to manage
and control her estate"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23
The EdlbiIItH OF Rnts.

l myself have eaten rats (8ays an
English clergyman), and found
them good eating. / was on board
ship at the time, and it was found
necessary to smoke out the hold to
get rid Of the rats that infested the
ship; three hundred and ninety
rats were found suifocated round
the fires. A French third-mate.
who was on board, proposed to
cook, and actually did cook, some
of the finest of them. These |
tasted, and indeed ate of them.
Chiefly the hind legs were eaten.
They were exceedingly white, deli
cate and tender, and, as far as / re-
member, put me in mind Of chicken,
with a slight flavor of game about
it. They had been well nourished
and were plump and in good con.
dition. | would not object to cal
them perfectly prepared, and would
regard such food as a great boor
after salt junk and picked pork o
six years storing. After CAREFUL
cleaning, l believe the Frenchmai
| fried them; at all events, they wer
very eatable. Speaking of this to
country friend of ours. lady
she informed me that her husban
had once made a pie of rats.
Piratical wretch
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23
FOREIGN.

LONDON, June 23.-The Daily News
publishes a letter from it's Cons!antinople
correspondent, dated June 10th, giving
the details Of atrocities committed in
Bulgaria by the Bashi Bazouks, Turkish
irregular troops. The writer says that
all movable property has been plumber
ed, houses and villages burned and old
men, women and children indiscrimi'
nately slaughtered. 1t is estimated that
the province which heretofore yielded to
he government an annual revenue OF
3 1000, 900 will not pay n quarter that
sum this year or for years to come. The
various estimates place the number OF
lives sacrificed at from $4,000 to 10000.
The correspondent names thirty-seven
villages known to have been destroyed.
Among the refugees, the number oil
whom is very small, there is not a girl
over ten years Of age. In the village Of
Serustitza, district of Phillippopolis, 6f
teen hundred persons are known TO have
been killed. This village consisted o.
four hundred houses and was prosperoui
and peaceful. Every house has been
burned and all the Inhabitants killed ex
.cept a few women and children wht
took refuge in Phillippopolis and som,
women who were carried off by the Bash
Bazouks. These cruelties have made
great impression at ConstantinOple an,
the English Ambassador has intervene,
with the government to put en- end t
them.
/, COPENHAGEN, June 23.-The govern
ment has receiv ed sdVices from Upems
= vik to March slst, which state that tn
winter has been m lid. No cOmmunicG
lions north of Melville Bay had been ha
since autumn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23
MURDE WILL CUT.
The Author OF she Famous "FavO -
nfenafRh


NEW York, June 2S.-James G. Reed
publishes a letter to-day announcing
himself as the author of the famous
"Favo" dispatch to Josiah Caldwell, and
states that in sending it he used the ordi'
nary business key word from a motive OF
economy and not secrecy, "Favo being
the code word for the name and address
Of Reed 4 Caldwell. Mr.. Reed says he
does net know how Blaine learned Cald-
we'll had cabled tie Judiciary Com
mittee, but he learns now for the first
time of its origin. Reed says three years
ago he was Caldwelrs confidential clerk.
but to-day is simply his friend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23
ROSE EYTINGE.
what Motive Prompted Her 10 Take
Poison.


Another theory is that family
troubles induced her to thus try to
end her sorrows. Her life has been
a checkered one. Full of brilliant
and well-earned triumphs on the
stage, it has contained more pain
and intense suffering in private
than would kill most women. For
years her fame on the stage has
been national, and at present she
is the bright particular star of the
brilliant Union Square Theater.
She has always been regarded as a
most estimable lady in private life.
Some five or six years ago she was
married to Mr.. George II, Butler,
then a prominent and promising
New York journalist. He is a
nephew of General Benjamin F.
Butler, and has been connected
with all the leading journals of the
metropolis. He was for a time edi-
tor of Wilkes Spirit of the Times,
and was widely known as one Of its
correspondents over the nom de
Rifle" About five years
ago he was appointed by President
Grant Consul to Egypt, but was
recalled owing to his partici-
patton in a disgracefcl affair.
There is no evidence that his
private character was ever good,
he having for years had the reputa-
ton of being a debauchee. After
his return he resumed his position
as a journalist, and was until a few
months ago editor of the Arcadian.
Since his connection with that
Journal he has been committed to a
hospital in New York for illness
brought on by vicious excuses. For
the past few months he has been in
Washington as a newspaper CORE
spondent. Their marriage life, by
all accounts, was very unhappy.
She was greatly attached to him
but his disliolute course filled heI
with grief and covered her with
shame. A beautiful f~our-year old
boy, now with his mother, is the
sole fruit of the union. Last week
while she was filling an engagement
at Chicago, Mr.. Butler visited her.
and they Lived together at thC
hotel. She spoke of her near triI
to San Francisco, and he said hi
would precede her and engage
rooms for her at a hotel. He ther
returned to Washington. 1t is no
improbable that her domestic diff
culties were the cause of her rasl
action at Milwaukee.
MISS EYTINGE's REAPP EARAECE
The Milwaukee wis., Sentine
of Sunday morning last says:
Rose Eytinge appeared agail
last evening, after her illness, t
one of the most fashionable audi
ences of the season. Her reception
was not simply enthusiastic =
was tumultuous. The clapping @
hands was deafening, and cor
tinued, it seemed, for minutes. Sh
played her part with her usua
strength, and received more tina.
the usual amount of applause"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23

LOOK out for a heavy carriage
well equipped going north 1t will
contain a corpulent, distinguished
looking old gentleman, with a we'll
disguised wooden leg. This is a no
less parsonage than General Santa
Ana, whose reported death a few
years ago caused his life to be elab-
orately written up by the press
of the whole country. He abomi
mates railroads and the incOnyiences
of modern travel, and being desir.
GUS to visit Philadelphia, as vel
as see the country, has determined
to make the trip all the way from
Vera Cruz in his private convey
ance. W. do not know the exac-
line of travel he has chosen, no.
does he want it known, as it is hi
wish to avoid crowds and recogni
ton as far as possible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23

WASHINGTON. June % For Tennes-
see and the Ohio valley, increasing
southwest winds, warmer, cloudy or
partly cloudy weather. falling barometer
and local rains, The rivers will gener'
ally fall, except possibly a rise between
Memphis and Vioksburg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23

CAmo, June % -Arrived-Grand Re-
putlic, New Orleans, 5 am Bigley, st.
Louis, 8; Quiokstep, Memphis, Hellman,
Nashville, noon. Departed-Grand Re
public, st. Louis, . am Grand Lake
New Orleans, 10; Quiokstep, Metropolis
10. Weather clear and hot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23

IT is understood that Governor
Hayes will not resign as Governor
of Ohio unless elected President,
but continue quietly to discharge
the duties of his Office just as any
other commissioner of deeds OF
notary public" This is at least
sensible. He knows better than to
throw away acertainty for probable
defeat in November.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23

Valuable information concerning Mrs.
Hayes is beginning to appear. The
other day she was dressed in brown
silk. fashionably cut; lavender kid
gloves, white tie and bonnet of black,
trimmed with whits ribbon and roses. =
The American press should endeavor 10
! restrain its idiots,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23

The Knoxville Chronicle under
stands that Hon. Emerson Ethe-
ridge has announced his intention
to support Hayes and Wheeler.
Very likely. Nj. Etheridge and
Governor Brownlow are nearer TO-
gether than they were eight or ten
years aoo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23

flag, at home or abroad, as prompt
ly as any Republican, but in doing
so would have no reference to that
party. We who fought in the
ranks of the Confederate army,
who dug the bitches, made the
long, weary marches, subsisted on
scanty fare, and faced and saw
death a thousand times, while our
traducers grew rich in fat, easy
places, are held responsible for the
alleged horrors of Andersonyille, a
place most of US never heard OF
until after the war was over. II
one of us is appointed to a petty
clerkship and some old barnacle IS
removed who lost two fingers IN a
saw-mill twenty years ago, the
country resoundS with the news
that the rebels and traitors are
taking the capital and that Union
soldiers must take back seats. The
reforms suggested within the Re-
publican party are of recent date
and forced by Democratic investi-
cations. The insincerity of that
party repels and disguSts the
honest young men of the
South. Those of them who have
Joined it have done so for pelf, and
not from principle. We have not
defended Andersonville, Toombs,
Hill or even Jefferson Davis, be-
lieving that these things belong to
history, and that truth will be vim
dictated. Yet it is evident that
nothing we can do will ever secure
fair treatment Silence is construed
as sullenness, and a mild protest as
evidence of u%nrepentant rebellion.
The man who can be kicked into a
party loses his manhood, and is not
respected when he gets there.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23
= NNNN NEHHNHN NWW~
5000 900.
Thos. P. Porter, sx-GOv. Ky, Gen. Manager
Positively No POstpOnement.
Total, 1l,l56 Gifts, all Cash ...~.~.seOO, OcO

PRICE OF TI0KETSi
Whole Tickets, Sl2; Halves, Sc; Quarters, SO;
8 Tickets, sl0Oa III Tickets, SSOO; 46A Tick
at Sl2 each.
Remittances can be made by Express, Draft,
Postofice Money order or Registered Letter,
made payable to Kentucky Cash Dis
trlbuLEOn Company. Q
All communications connected with the
plications Of Agents to sell Tickets, should be
addressed TO
HON. TH0S. P. PORTER,
General Manager, Frankfort, KY.
Q5-119dkW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23

ADMINISTRATOR NOtlce.

WHEREAS, LETTERS OF ADMINS
w tfation on the estate, Of Fred scbenk,
deceased, were granted TO the undersigned az
the present term Of the PROBATE Court OF
bsving claims against the estate Of said de-
eedent are hereby required To- exhibit said
claims TO me at my Office, No. 2O3 Main street
Memphis. Tenn, within the time limited BY
i""' d" JOHN SCHEIBLER.
MKMPHrs. TENN, June q, 1876 g9.12l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23

NOR POSTERS, SHOW BILLS, CARDS,
L Circulars, etc., gotten up with the latest
style Of types and on superior Paper Q any
wins stock and prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23
%pRESnRIpTION FREE

NOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF SEMINAL
wsakness. lost manhood and all disorders
bTouoht on By indiscretions or excess. Any
has the ingredients. AddresssDA-
Vi5soN GCO.. Box 2296. New York.
6-rriii-h-And
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23

THE Avalanche has concluded to
allow three-fourths Of the Demo-
cratic and Conservative ticket to be
elected, but the other fourth, we
presume, will have to encounter a
Radical opponent disguised as an
Independent. The unjustifiable
assertion that Colonel Logwood is
not qualified to discharge the du-
ties of Criminal Court Judge will
hardly be sustained by the
bar or the people. Colonel Log
wood is not a pretentious
lawyer, but he has had a fair prac-
tice and success for many years.
His greatest mistake, perhaps, was
a venture in journalism. The
process of converting a lawyer into
a good editor is so tOrtuous and
slow hat we would think any one
attempting it should have the life
long sympathy of the Avalanche
However, it is unnecessary to elabo.
rate this idea. 1t is enough t.
know that Colonel Logwood ha!
the knowledge of law and especially
criminal law, the general informa
ton, the fine common sense an(
clear, we'll balanced head to qualif,
him for the position of Crimina
5 Court Judge, and he will be electeC
: with the rest of the ticket, oppo
e sition or no opposition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23

A Man and His WIFE Arrested ON the
Charge of Numbering their Uncle.
BALTIMORE, June 23.--Robert Davis
and wife, who arrived in Hartford county
yesterday from Michigan, were arrested
on the charge Of numbering their npcle'
Hugh Abernetby, in that State in March
last.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23
DIED.

ANDERS0N-At Germantown. Thursday,
June 22d, MmBURN HowORTH, infant son OF
Charles l.. and Halle W. Anderson, aged ont
year and twenty seven days,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23

The subscription price of the PUBLIC
LEDGER is So per nnu for the Daily,
and 50 per annum for the wsekly-Post'
age free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23
EXTRAORDINARY!
ri ASINe OUT OF SUMMER UNDERWEA !
AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
AT B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.

VIE REG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF ALL NTEREsTEp IN THE P1Rcl4
w 20 IN following goods to the extraordinary low price at (which we olrl hemh IN orlcr
to clos on the entire in of umm raockn tho parunen@'
Ob1drep's Gauze Vests at Soc, 4Oc, Acc and soc cac
Bows India Gauze U~ndershirts all sizes, 5Ocech
Meas Cotton Undershirts, all sizes, 379c, 45c and 5Oc en- Z
MEMS India Gauze Undershirts, all sizes, SOC, Csc and zoe each
Mems India Gauze Undershirts, superior quality, 81, $L25 and 81. %
Mems Iide Thread Undershirb, s225, S%5O and ~
Mems Angola Suits, best quality, SSH
MEMS Bleached Jeans Drawers, excellent quality, %: Tc
Mems Bleached Jeans Drawers, best make and finish, SlC0
Mems Bleached Linen Drawers, good quality $lt5
Mems BIeacbed Linen Drawers, best make and finish, Sl1j
Fine British halfhose, SO dozen; S%uperfne British halfhose, 81 do2n.
THE best line of Gents Dress Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Scarf, Bows, Ties
and Handkerchies in the Southwest, at lowest prices.
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.y
Nos. 24s, 24 and s46 Main Street, Corner OF Jefferson Street