davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-05-26
Wise Mrs. swallow.

Mrs. Swallow had just finished her nest,
and fastened 1T snugly on ono side of the
chimney, when along cane the North Wind
in terrible passion.
He had had quarrel with some Of his
relations in Greenland, and had rushed out,
like the silly, bad-tempered old fellow he
was, TO wreak his spite on whatever came
in his way.
So, growing and shrieking and whist
ling and groaning, he blew Off any num-
Der of hats, scared hundreds of young bios
SONS from the cherry-trees and left them
TO die on the road, rocked all the little
wooden houses like so many cradles, and
then flew from the streets to the chimneys.
Away went a brick here and there, and,
alas! at the second great puff, away went
Mrs. Swallows nest too.
She had built II so carefully and wonder
fully, carrying up wisps of hay aud bits of
straw from the lanyard, and lining 1t with
some Of Gray Hens soflest breast feathers
And now where was it2 "Ha! ha ha ~
laughed the spiteful old Wind, "wouldn't
you like TO know3"
Then be spied Mr.. Swallow hurrying
ANAhS WIN ~ huC MOlIl Hdu ana
he hastened to get behind him and drive
him along 30 fast that he came bump up
against Mrs. Swallow, nearly knocking
her from her perch, and at the same time
dropped the worm he had carried so far.
"Whew r. said Mr.. Swallow when he
got his breath again. "This is a blow"
ITS an i'll wind that blows nobody
good" muttered the worm, as it crawled
quickly away.
"But what's the matter, my dear, eontin-
ued Mr. Swallow. "Why do you look so
Seriousf And-bless my heart! where's
our nest ?"
"That horrid old North Wind snatched
1t from the chimney, first tumbling me out
and rumpling all my feathers" answered
Mrs. Swallow, with tears in her round,
black eyes. "And now what are we to
dor"
"Cheer up my own wee BIRDIE" CHR
ruped her husband. "I can't bear TO see
You cry. Wen get just inside the CHM
ney until we are quite sure he's gone and
then Wen call on Madame Owl and ask
her advice. They say she has become so
wise through studying the stars night amer
night, that she knows everything, and so,
of course, she will be able 10 tell us what
10 do"
"But, Swally," said Mrs. Swallow, "our
family don't like Madam Owl, and have
never been friends with her. Only tho 9th
er day, when she was doing, pulled a
feather out Of her head myself"
"rhat was very naughty, my DEAR" said
Mr.. Swallow, looking as though he thought
1t rather cunning. "but don't believe
she'll remember II II we are very polite to
her aud pay her some compliments. And
now you'd bettertake little nap, for Mad
am Owl only receives company at night,
and Pm afraid you can't stay awake when
1t becomes dark unless you do.
So Mrs. Swallow, like an obedient wife,
took nap, and Mr.. Swallow did too, for
that matter, although he said, when Mrs.
Swallow woke him that he'd only been
thinking.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-05-26

10 people, and shy with all but her chill
dren. However she thanked me sweotly,
and said:-
'I was very sorry about them. The
children took much trouble TO get them
and 1 think they will revive In water.
They cannot be quite dead"
"They will ncuer diei" said 1, with an
emphasis which went from my heart to
hers. Then all her sbyness fed. She
knew me; and we shook hands, and
smiled into each others eyes with the
smile of kindred as we parted.
As I followed on 1 heard the two chill
dren, who were walking behind, saying 10
each other, "Wouldn't that have been too
bad2 Mamma liked them so much, and
we never could have got so many all at
once again."
"Yes, we could too, next summer" said
the boy sturdily.
They are sure of their "next SUMNER"
1 think, all six OF these little souls,-chil-
dren and mother and father. They may
never again gather so many ox-eye daisies
and buttercups "all at once" Perhaps
some of the little hands have already pick
ed their last flowers. Nevertheless their
summers are certain. To such souls as
these, all trees, either here or in Gods
larger country, are Trees OF Life, with
twelve manner of fruits and leaves for
healing; and it is but little change from
the summer here, whose suns burn and
make weary, TO the summers there, of
which the Lord is the light"
Heaven bless them all, wherever they
are.-".H. HIS" Bits of Tdlk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-05-26

THE WEALTH OF THE LEADING CANpI-
DATEs.-Speaking of Mr.. Blaines great
wealth, am reminded that though he be
stricken out of the list Of candidates be-
cause of his railroad speculations, we shall
hardly have poor man for our next Pres
ident. On the Democratic side, II the NOM
ination be OF one of the five principal can
didates, poor man will not be taken. Til
den is probably the wealthiest of the five.
He Is put down at $4,000 900 to 5000, 900.
Judge Davis is the possessor of more than
Sl,OOO,OOO, and Thurman is very Iich. Bay
ard is well-to-do, although not Million
naire. Hancock has some property, it is
said. or the Republicans who are promi-
nent candidates, Morton is said TO be the
poorest, and Blaine Is undoubtedly tho
richest Of all. Conkllng Is possessed OF
something over 100000 part of which he,
like Blaine, has made in railroad specua-
tions. He is also largely paid by several
wealthy corporations. Bristow and Hayes
are both "well off," The former has prob
ably 100000, and his wife has received
legacy of sl5O,OOO within year. Hayes is
richer than Bristow. 1t is doubtful wheth-
er Mr.. Wheeler Of New York is much
richer than Morton WasAisS0t0R Or
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-05-26

NAPoLEoN's HAPPIEsT DAY.-When
Napoleon was in the height of his prosper
ity, and surrounded by brilliant compa-
ny ofthe marshals and couriiers of the em-
pire he was asked what day he considered
to have been the happiest Of his life. Vixen
all expected that he would name the occa-
sion of some glorious victory, or some
great political triumph, or some august cell
ebration, or other signal recognition of his
genius and power, he answered without a
moments hesitation, "The happiest day of
my life was the day of my first cOmmun-
ion." At reply so unforeseen there was
general silence; when ho added, as II to
himself 81 was then an innoeeut child"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-05-26
Miscellany.
sprIng-Tinie IL Nigh.

spring-Tinie is Nigh.
l breathe the soft and balmy air.
Is spring-tlme night
II brings 10 me the cheering thought,
winters gone by.
The frost, the snow, the fcltered Ice
Must disappear;
The birds, the flowers, and humming bees
Will soon be here.
Ye welcome messengers Of spring,
greet you ALI
Though round my heart feel q chill,
And shadows fall.
I'm thinking Of that sunny time
spring-time Of youth
when free from care, with friends so dear,
And all seemed truth.
I'm thinking Of that dear old home,
Long, long ago,
Contrasting past with present Joys
And future woe.
Twas then roamed the meadows DER,
The wildwood too;
I gathered flowers OF every kind
And every hue.
And when the evening time drew nigh,
Weary Of land
sought that dear, dear spot where dwelt
Our household band.
oh blest retreatl oh golden hours!
How swift ye fiewi
only had you in my grasp,
Then bade Adieu.
oh precious mother, faithful sire!
III ne'er forget
Thy counsels taught in early years.
They hnger yet.
And when lfe's rugged journeys DER,
Obi may we stand
Triumphant on the heavenly shore,
household band.
Wen sing and chant, and chant and sing,
Till heavens high dome
Shall ring and echo back the sound
OF "Home, sweet home"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-05-26

bodies seemed capable of reflection. There
can be no real grace, no elegance, no uu-
told charm in two hundred avoirdupols I;
while she who is thinness itself may still
be enchanting; may inspire poetry, may
mako men mad for love of her, and set the
world in arms.-N Y. Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-05-26

CTATE NORMAL SCHOOL. R.naolnb.
- W. ABEL Il. LEAyENwoRTH, AN, Principal as
sisted by four graduates from the Normal Schools Of
departments added Fall term opens lth Tuesday IN
August; Spring term ID Tuesday in February. Send
for catalogue. 3l-ss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-05-26

DOCKET CUTLERY, SCISSORS, ETC.
II hne Assortment Il
- CHENEY 4 cLAPPB,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-05-26
Powers Institute.

SPRING Term will begin February "a. Furnished
~ rooms for self-boarding, 35 cents per week for
eAeh pupil Board, a. 90 per week. The village Is quiet
and free from temptations TO vice instruction thor
ongh. Pupils viii hnd here superior advantages for
preparation for college, for teaching, for business
and for music. A. j. SANBoRN, AN, Principal.
BernArdston, Mass, Jan. /, 1876. smsO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24

Yesterday another effort val made 10
release prisoners from confinement in
the station-hcuse by 9 Of q warrant
sworn out before q magistrate. John
Sullivan was arrested on the charge Of
committing an assault and battery upon
the person of a white woman, Della Cor
man, at g saloon in Center alley. nea
Washington street. Yesterday morning
At the request of SulIivan's attorneys,
Messrs. Moss and Taylor, the trial of the
case was continued over to the afternoon,
Later in the day County Undertaken
Jack Walsh went before q magistrate az
the friend Of Sullivan and swore out a
warrant against him, charging him with
an assault and battery. which he Walsh
never saw committed, as be was not pres.
cut at the time. Two other attorneys.
Messrs Turner and ex.R Recorder Winters.
appeared at the station-house in order 10
get sullivan out on the friendly warrant
sworn out by undertaken Walsh 10 order
70 get Sullivan out on bail, but Recorder
Dun appeared and stopped the proceed
'ngs Oy hearing The q as agreed upon
with the original attorneys in the case.
and hningthe prisoner (Sullivau) twenty
i've dollars for the assault upon the
woman and then placing him under a
bond OF $500. From this judgment the
prisoner (SullivAu) took an appeal.
From this j! can be Q how such things
are managed. A mai is arrested for
whipping a woman, the trial of the a 8
Is regularly set BY the attorneys Of the
defendant, but undertaken Walsh (wbo
know nothing about the case) gots be
fore a magistrate "a a friend Of tie &C..
fendant and swears out a warrant. The
Interests Of the city, State or the woman
who was beaten severely by the man,
we're not considered in this proce ediue,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24
Msmphian. ,ur o.Iforn,a-

Mr.. R. a. Dalton, a gentleman for
merly of this city but for years past a
citizen of Los Angeles. Cal, writes to
our Ledger Liner a follows:
We have quite . large delegation of
Memphians in this city, many Of whom
are well on their way 70 fortune, but the
generality Of them being without means
seem to be making but little progress in
the land of heaven for the rich man"
/ have engaged in many Occupations
since last we met from the heightened
positions Of bull.whacker" on the plains,
b%ricklsyer, farmer, miner, etc, to that Of
wholesale and retail merchant. You
might imagine that a man should be lack
of all trades in these parts. In that
you would be quite mistaken, as the
business on this coast is becoming more
and more seitled as each year roll
around.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24
A M~airimoniaI Evont.

Married, on the 23d instant, at Calvary
Church, by Rev. DR.. White, William j.
Baggett, a prominent junior member of
the Memphis bar, and Miss Nellie Rose.
Calvary Church, on yesterday evening,
crowded with the youth, beauty aud cul-
ture Of our city, presented q graceful
tribute to the fair bride, granddaughter
Of that golden-hesrted, Christian gentle
man, James Rose. Esq, err, one Of it's
founders, and 10 long az earnest and
honored communicate. According to
the beautiful and imposing ceremonial
If the church. solemnly pronounced by
me Rector, the two lives we're blended
Two hearts we're one, and the bride was
the welded wife. The writer's memory
softened back upon the past as be re-
inembered Nellie-then the bright, beau
iiul, laughing girl, aud now the cyno-
sure of all eyes-the happy, sunny-faced
ride. Calamity has the fortunate groom
0 to his side the fair one; ia his heart
iet him worthily wear her. The prayers
Incense goes up TO the Father that
her union may be holy and happy, and
hat the sun of the bridal Morn may
nuk calmly away in the sottened glow Of
= golden set. Fl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24
In Tronble.

The Little Rock Evening News Of the
2lst has the following concerning Fatty
McGinnis, a w~ell.knewn hsck.driver Of
this city:
Last night about ii o'clock Il. W.
Smith, a Deputy Sheriff FROM Hunt
county, Texas, WAS found on Markham
street, in front of the Reading building,
badly cnt and beaten about the head,
md in an insensible condition. He was
taken TO the police room in the City
Hall, aud his wounds dressed by DR..
Lenow- After recovering, he could tell
little or nothing Of where he had been,
or whli had assaulted him. 1t has been
ascert aimed, however, that he arrived
here in pursuit Of a horse-thief, that be
get to playing cards in q saloon fol
drinks, and that from some dis
pste in relation to what he lost,
the quarrel that resulted in his
brutal treatment arose. His appearance
last night when found was shocking, bul
there is nothing dangerous in his wounds
he received a severe cash 10 the back o.
the head, which, be says, had been in,
hicted by his W six. shooter, taken
from him by his assaulters. His face
was also badly bruised, as if kicked. A
number of papers were found on him
but no money, and it has not appeared
so far, that he bad much, if any. Thil
morning Barney KHAN, Fatty Magin
mis- and Mike Casey were arrested fol
making the assault, and at noon to-day
we're still confined in jail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24
Homo Indnntrina.

We manufacture only the best goods
and guarantee them equal to the best
goods manufactured North aud East, and
as cheap, saving our citizens express
charges. We manufacture dress shirts
OF linen, cotton, percsl. fancy stripes,
Madras and Penang. Also, nightshirts
and gents underwear. Materials and
ct guaranteed. BARCHUs & MAY,
Manufacturers aud Mems Furnisbers,
SS Man street. 1907
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24
Enterta.nment for ana pnn,

The dramatic and musical eute rtaiu-
ment given ia Assembly Hall By Mrs.
Vas Ellis, for the benefit of the poor,
will be repeated at the Memphis Club
Hall Monday night with an entire change
OF programme and excellent or chestraI
accompaniment. This enter ,sinment
deserves public aud substanti al assist,
anco
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24

GkAIN RAISERs REFUSE TO sub
nit 10 the wasteful and imperfect work "
other ThreShers. when posted on the cast sW2e
oioriiy Of this one, for saving grain. sayins
time, and doing fast. thorough and eeonomi
THRE5HERMEN FIND IT highly adyan.
aageous to run q. machine that has no - Beat
ers," "Piokers," or Apron" thai handler
Damp Grain, Long Straw. Headings, Flax,
Timothy, Milett and all such dihioplt grain
and seeds, with ENTIRE EASE AaO
RFFECTlVEN EBS. Cleans 70 perfection
saves the farmer his thrash bill by extra 81
ing Of grain, makes no =" Litterings;" 70.
Quiros LESS THAN 0NE-HAl.F the usua'
Belts, Boxes. Journals, end GeaTs: easier
managed less repairsi ore that grain raisers
prefer to employ and walt for, even a.
advanced prices while other machines
are =" out of jobs"
-Four sizes made with 9, g., 10 and
~ horse RTOunted Powers, also
especially OF R~epaFatOrs "alODe,'
expressly for STEAM POWER. and
co match other Horse Powers.
II interested 10 grain raising, or threshinR,
write for Illugtfated Circulars (sent FREQ with
full particulars Of giEsgl style. prices; terms
p-1SAv B0ttts Crek. Mtchs1GN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24
The Memphis ana Little Rock Rail-
road Accident

The Memphis ana Little Rock Rail-
road Accident.
Little Rock News. 2lst,l
The train on the Memphis and Little
Rock railroad, q portion Of which went
through the trestle-work twenty-six miles
this side Of Memphis, arrived yesterday
morning. Mr.. Vim. Groves, mail agent,
vas severely injured about the head and
back. BE was so firmly wedged in that
it was necessary TO cut away the car to
extricate him, and before being rescued
came neas being drowned. The baggage
master received a severe bruise
on the head. by coming in contact
with q trunk. One or two others
received slight injuries. The paper
aud through letter mail was completely
soaked. rhe Little Rock letter bag had
not been found, it either being washed
away or eight feet under water. The
condition OF the nail, as received, rem
derS it impossible to transmit much of it
to its intended destinations. Most Of the
papers Vere reduced to a pulpy state,
and the inscriptions on many letter en-
velopes were illegible and almost totally
defaced. Postmaster Brooks and his as
sistants have been industrious in drying
and deciphering the mail matter, and
every package to which even a reasons
Bile clue car be found has been, or will
be, promptly forwarded to its destina.
ton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24
Wo Make . npecinIty

In finishing photographs in water colorS
or India ink from old pictures or from
life, aud st prices to suit the times. All
work guaranteed For artistic finish aud
durability, call and examine our Speci'
mems ct CooNLEY'S Photographic and
Fine Art Studio, ISL Main street, s4t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24
Amuseunonts

MEMPHIS THEArER Last night quite
a large and appreciative audience an.
pesred at the the theaisr and eyioyed
the presentation Of David Garrick and
Romeo Jsfier Jenkihs by the Furnish
Combination. Each play was rendered
in al excellent manner by the trained
artists ofthis celebrated dramatic troupe.
Tonight the charming play, the Two
Orphans, will be presented. On to.
morrow night Mayo's version Of Man
and Wife will be the attraction, and the
Two Orphans will be repeated at the
matinee on Saturday and the perform
ance on Saturday night, which will close
the engagement of the Furbish people
in this city.
SACRED CONCERT To.EIGHT.-The fol.
ing is the programme of the Sisters Of
the Good Shepherd concert to take place
this evening at St. Peters Church. ALI
tor whom music and good works hath
charms will have an opportunity Of aid.
ing a noble cause:
PAR PIRsr.
l. Cor Amoris-Duett (Canto 0blisato) and
Mrs. Miles and Miss K. Harmon.
2. La Carita-Trio. ..,..... Rossini
Misses j. Barry, M. HitTfeid, /. Haley
and Mrs. Moyston.
j. Pro Peccatis- Bass Solo .............. RoBsini
Mr.. y. Petersen.
~ huAglO-flute o0l0. kucken
S. lnhammatus-Solo and chorus, from Sta
pat-mRter. .kOssini
Mrs. Czapski.
8. Come Bello Soprano Solo. ........ Donizetti
Miss Rosa Barnett.
PART SECOND.
Z. Outs est Homo-Duett ,Rossini
Miss J. Magevney and Mrs. Mansford,
8. Elegie-Yiolin Solo. Ernst
Professor q. M. Kareh.
3. Salve Regina--Sonrano Solo. .... Meyerbeer
Mrs. CEapski.
10. . Salutaris-D uett... Verdi
Miss NJ. Hitzfeld and Mr.. N. Petersen.
IL, Alto Solo-,',For the Lord Is Mindful Of
dis o"n; Mi:; j;,i: la. Mendel'sohn
IL. Neutrality-suspicious., from Messiah"
Tickets, one dollar; for sale at music.
stores and at the door.
THEATER CoMoUE. This temple Of
variety amusement is being made more
attractive nightly by Manager German.
Among the new attractions who appear
each evening are Mile Rosa, the accom-
plished dansuese aud actress; Johnnie
Cusick, the welLknown clog dancer,
Leon Whettosy's celebrated extrava-
CANA, entitled Masonry Exposed" will
be presented each night with new ward
rsbes aud properties, This burlesque is
quite attractive and most amusing and
will draw crowds.
Next Monday night the Susie Starr
benefit will come of and for which q 6ne
bill is being prepared.
The "0RIGlSAL ULKs" will give a
grand mask ball at the Cochran Hall
on Mardi-Gr eve, Monday, February
Is, 1876. Tickets 81, Can be had
where advertised. l55
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24

PRoF. W. j. DAVIS, Of Louisville, KY,
wilI address the Teachers Institute al
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church to
night at I o'clock, on Sunlight AnG
Starlight" Rev. DR.. Boggs will deliver
an address on the Relation of Intelli
yence to Religious and National Devel
on,ment"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24
Yira nj civ.

Yesterday afternoon a Ere broke ont
At Forrest City, Ark in the storehouse
Of Pollock, Fusscll & Co., destroying
stock valued at S4OOO-fulIy insured.
Building destroyed owned by Stewart,
Guynn & Co., of this city less $4,000, in.
iured for $4,000. Stock of lizard Brog
4 Prewett destroyed; loss $2OOO-iu,
sured. Building owned by J.R. Gurley,
stock Off. G. Dye destroyed; loss $500
insured. Cause of the Ere unknown.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24
Bohemian Ware.

Mr., C n. Erich, the well.knowu china
ard qusensware :.An. at No, 323 Main
street, has just received a large stock OIL
imported goods from Europe. The ele.
CANT assortment Of Bohemian ware /:
most attractive, the new styles and de.
signs being charming and unique. The
china, glass aud Quesnsware goods are
perfect in every respect, and will be sold
a; astouishiuglY low rates. House.
keepers are especially invited 70 call and
examine the new goods. 1929
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24
FOR MARDI.GRAs.

Elegant costumes, dominoes, masks,
false boards, m~ustaches, hosiery, ETC., at
prices to suit everybody. Call at Jake
Leubrie's headquarters, 237 Main street,
next door to cigar stand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24

Strangers do not see all the
attractions of the city If they
tail 10 visit HenOchsberg's,
1855 and 3S7 Main street. His
fine pictures, chFOmOs, etc,
are worthy of attention. 2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24

IMPORTED, Key West cigars and choice
domestic brands, as well as a iull assort-
ment Of manufactured tobaccos, at
1872 j. BAXTER 4 Co.'S, 3l7i Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24

The LEDGER job office, IL Madison
street, is prepared to execute any kind
OF job printing in a neat and tasteful
manner and at as low rates as any other
establishment in the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24

WHITrAKEK's STAR HANS have the
reputation Of being the 6pest hat are
cured. For sale By
y 100 LYrLE 4 SHITLDs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24

PEABoDY Billiard dali, newly rSstted,
tables in 6rst-class order. Call and see
for yourselves. 33t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24
rlAa nlIa Prooanninn.

On next Tuesday afternoon, will halt il
front Of COIN & Zoellner'S cigar store
235 Main street, long enough to enable
nll the members to buy q frst-class cigar
The public will be supplied at all Othel
lines. 1921
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24

CRYSTAL Headlight oil, lard oil and
~lubricatinG oil.
l4lt F, j. TURSBULL, 234 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24

SAVANNAH river chad received by Elk
press this morning. For sale low al
Victor D. Fuchs Al JEFFERSON street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24

Mardi.Gras slippers I'm All coIors,
cheap! Just received Rt ZsIIner a
CO.'S, ass Main street.. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24

Gas PIPBs, Water Pipes, Bath Tubs.
Pumps. Hydrants, Hose, etc. Prices
lev. Browne, the Plumber. 263 Second
street. opposite Court Square. ll6-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24

Nh. cHAs. N. Erich offers twenty-five
dollars for the return of his aute aHd
cigar holder, and no questions asked.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24

STRANGERS and visitors to the city will
find it to their interest to purchase their
cigars at CoHS 4 zoELLSER's,
1921 aesf 235 Main street.