davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20
We Didn't WHAT the ,scriptten

l"oieentcf ITeAsI rs4t -
He was IN old man, and he had A
bit Of conductors pasteboard stuck
In his hat. Ho walked into the
drug store and inquired: G
"IIave you got any good whisky?',
"Yes, SIR" replied the gentleman
~ druggist. ara
"Gimme halfs pintY"
slave you got Doctors prescrIp-
tion?" @
"No.n "a s-r
Cant sell IL, then, sir. Jary In
session; must be strict.n I
Where can I get adoctorfs sadly
inquired the aged inebrlate. .ss ie
Pm a physician, sir,n winninrly
responded the druggist. ss4
"Can't you give ins that-what
you call II, 'scription?n i
swell, | might" And the doctor
wrote out prescription bland, call.
ing log 90 many ounces OF spiritus
f,unienti. lie filled snug hooking
bottle with the article, pasted a n.
bel on 1t, numbered to correspond
with the paper, and presenting the
bottle to the venerable roysterer, re-
marked, In the most business like
way Imaginable: "A dollar and a
half, SIR" 88
"A dollar and a half,' gasped his
astOnished customer.
Afti't that rp1sty mikK sxsnge 1s'~'
"lps our prlsa N dollar for the
prescription aud iifty cents for tho
incidence M
'"Yes, WE'LL" slowly replied the
wicked old dufIer, ~ ne slowly bat
toned up tho half pint IA his over
coat pocket, II guass, boss, that /
don't want the scription. Here's
your half a doilar.D and he stuck
MS tongue In ono side Of his nsoath
winked ironically at him OF She
mortar and pestle, and walked out.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20
knoxville Journal
sIGNERs OF THE DECLARA-
n Brief Biography ~ tlae Pat
RIOTS who Ran the Risk
81 BEING Hang. Il
JOHN HANCOCK.
KNOXVILLE, July 1876.

John Hancock, who was the Presi-
dent Of the Congress, was one OF the
most distinguished percentages Of
the war Of Independence. He was
horn near tho village Of Quincy, IN
Massachusetts,. I'm the year 1871.
His father died while John was nm
infant, aud left him 70 the care Of .
paternal uncle. This relative was
o merchant In Boston, who had
amassed large fortune, and after
having given John a collegiate edu.
cation at Harvard College, he Took
him into his counting-ro0m ~ clerk,
His abilities proved such that In
I76O he sent him on business mis-
sion to England, where he was pres
emit at the funeral rites Of George IL,
and the coronation ceremonies Of
George III. Soon after his return
TO America his uncle died, and left
him, al tho age Of twenty-six, In. pos
session Of a princeiy fortune---onel OF
the largest In tho province OF Massa-
chusctts. .f.s .a... 49,
He soon relinqnisbed his CONNER
cial pursuits and became an active
politician, always taking sides with
those whose sentiments were liberal
and Democratic, In 17GG he was
chosen . representative for Boston in
the General Provincial Assembly.
lie was chosen delegate to the
Continental Congress In l774, and
was reelected to the sarne station in
l775. When Peyton Randolph left
the Presidential chair Of that body,
John Hancock was elected to the
station. In that office he iabored
arduously. and filled that chair on
the over memorable Fourth of July,
I77G. Az President no first signed
tho Declaration OF Independence,
and his bold signature has always
excited tho admiration OF the boz
holder. tpi3hssy af.liijft
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20

lLin
We believe IN that system Of edn-
Gallon that will prepare the rising
generation the most thoroughly TO
discharge the duties of American
citizenship.
We believe that It is the duty oil
the State to provide for the educa-
ton of her children irrespective OF
sex, color, race or condition.
We believe that the broad fnnda-
mental truths of morality and cor
rect living MS set forth In the Bible
are tho foundation of all free eauca-
ton. a
We believe that the profession OF
teaching is second to none In point
OF honor and influence, and therefore
the world has . right to demand OF
its members la the highest possible
qualification. "a s4 AZ
We believe that education labor
deserves as great a compensation In
our profession as in any other, and
that cheap teacher IL the synnon-
YIN OF q poor teacher. smsf
y We believe that the union Of
church and State in educational
matters Is detrimental to the best
interests Of our country.
We believe that women BY nature
are a. well qualified to be teachers as
men. and when they do equal work
they should have equal pay.
We believe that the teacher who
Is influenced by no higher consider
alton than the salary paid is IN
worthy OF his calling.
we believe that II Is the duty Of
every. teacher to attend Teachers
Institutes, read school Journals ETC..
and thus keep up with tho times In
regard TO the best methods OF school
management. 80.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20


An exciting incident occurred o.
Penn. avenue Saturday afternoon, III
tn cdrse I VI ch ! SEorfpa4
n mad Fred ron en-. I'D Jed y 1.-THE
|n1lawise, La kax1 hnd Ind w Stern'
Company's railroad shops almost cut
of the head Of his friend, Peter
Gretef, with . saw.
Krone was returning home from
his days work. i6do,ppany With bis
wife, and while passing Creter's ho-
ter was nuifur by rng pr0pfyst0r.
who asked when he intended paying
.'that little bill" which ne owed
him. Mr.. Krone gave Some eyasive
reply and passed on, but he was fol-,
lowed BY Mr. cre.e-. Va, Who ..d.i ::.l
l.:.,:s;;,...e observations not set down in
the principles Of poiiteness.' and
as ff TO semphasizs them, he struck
Krone a slap lathe face. Thereupon
the latter, who seems Of . mercurial
temperament. raised q saw, which
he held In His right hand, and with
tremendous foEOe- Drought IL whiz-
zing about Creter's essrs, las ifintefGl-
ing toeut his head 5on and struck
him with the sharp edge sof tie
weapon across tho left cheek, infiict-
ing d CHASTITY cash, asax inches long
and an inch decpssl Creter staggered
and tainted ON the sidewalk, and
those' who witnessed tho operation
thought he was dead. In little
while he recovered and was carried
INTO The house, where DIR. Peir
dressed his wounds.
As soon as he recovered his first
question was:
"Doctor, you dinks lose the
head 20
The Doctor quieted his fears by
assuring him that his head would
not have TO be ampntated and soon
staunched the wound. lie declared
that IL the blow had been struck a
quarter of an inch lower 1t would
have completely severed the earoted
artery. Creter Is fortunate, after all !,
and seemed In q fair way ofrecov-
cry when our reporter visited him.
Krone was arrested and placed I'm
tho lookup. He was released on
$500 bail yesterday afternoon, and
will have hearing before Alderman
Roesler, this evening.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20
Massachusetts,.
~ AltfIff AhA ktl


This distinguished patriot OF tho
Revolution was born In Boston on,
the I'D Of September, l722. Adams
was among those who secretly ma
tured the plan Of proposing a gener-
al Congress and appointing delegates
thereto, In spite Of tho opposition OF
Gov. Gago. Tho Governor, hearing
OF the movement In tho General AS
sembly, then sitting ut Salem, sent
his secretary to dissolve them, but
he found the door locked, and the
key was safely lodged in Samuel
.Adams' pocket. Mr.. Adams was
one OF the five delegates appointed
to Congress, and no took his scat In
that body on tho 9th Of September,
I774. lie continued an active menu
her of Congress until 1881.
JOHN ADAMS.
John Adams was born Mt Brain
tree lnow Quincy, In Massachusetts,
on the 3Oth OF October, 1875. Hav-
Ding chosen the law Ms a profession,
he entered upon the study OF 1t with
,,n eminent barrister In Worcester
Nv the name OF Putnam. Ho was
admitted 10 tho bar in 1858 and COM
menced practice In Braintros.
Adams took ibis scat In the FIRST
Continental Congress, convened in
philadelphia on the 9th Of Septen-
der. l764. He was again elected DEF
sgate In l775, and through his inilu-
unce George Washington, OF VIZ
yinia, was elected commander-in-
chief of all tho forces OF the united
colonies.
He was appointed ono OF the com.
,nittee TO draft the Declaration Of
Independence, and he placed his Sig
nature 10 that document on tho "a
of August, I77G. His eminent servi.
COS throughout the Revolution ana
afterwards arc well known. Presl-
.,ent himself, he lived % sec his son
4in tho Same position. Ho died on
.sbe 4tn or July, 1926, aged ninety
lwo. On tho very Same day, and AZ
nearly the, same hour, his fellow
committee man In drawing up the
Declaration Of Independence, Thorn
-. 49, s Z wv Raz ~ ~
,io,,s act; and tho coincidence made
!. deep impression on the public
mind,
ROBERT TREAT PAYNE. s
mis- distinguished patriot was
Iorf, In Boston, Mass. In 1871. lie.
altered Harvard College at the age
"a IA years, and graduated with the
Usual honors. lie was active In poll
tIcs, and war q member OF tho first
Congress, and was reelected to that
Or nc. He voted for the Declaration
Of Independence, and was one Of Ito
sIgners.
ELnRID6E GERRY.
ElbrIdgo Gerry was born IN Mar
hlohead, Mass, ON the nth OF July,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20

Testimony II Ike an arrow shot
from long bow, the forco Of IL de
ponds ON the strength 0f tho hand
that draws II. argument Il like 40
arrow from u cross-bow. which has
equal force thongh drawn bya child.
- B1gie. H l
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20

"How shall we ssttle this labor
question:" exclaimed msnher Of
the Georgia Legislature. ID tho snidst'
of hisspeech. "By AL going y, work
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20
LANDS for SALE.
BARGAIN I'm COAL
LAND s.,

~, ea~r me sals - . stsss sssss1a aS7 ssrs
IA .rrss g.z uslrs e~st OF knoxviiie. asA "
INA srn, ths rsitruea 10 Aese IN eslttsssteAy snd
- saaa tlAhis isnd. al wsdeFtaid VITA
snai g. Jkss fhsck; kssasse N tins sssc& fTf1s
40 p~s scrs. easy tsrsns. - Il !.
III Acres ~ s1ites ~~es ~ ksesviils. y atls
trrsa raitrs.sA eea slal1e iAna. sH4 uaAsr3sh wtM
ee~f. Hcas~ the tsset frses W. pss ssfs, r~rs
% tins< - NJ.
"a Acres nsies soethes~ 81 knossif., vtth
ftaa. keusS wrssa fssm issd, ssA u01ssssn WITH
eoAl rssee ~ pc a<sss sAst On time.
Eaaasrs On the rssssis~s ~.~-~u-~.s
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20

The Batas farm, situated Within Z
OF 4 mile a the Rock IaIand depot r.
now offered for sale. This " spien-
did farm, comprising $50 acres, undcr
laid with coal, and n = hieh staea g
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20

JOSIAH BARTLETT.
Josiah was born In Amesbury, In
Massachusetts, In November, 1923.
In l776 no was appointed member
OF the Committee Of Safety Of his
State. He was soon elected q mem
Der OF the Continental Congress.
In August, l775, no was chosen dole
gate To tho Continental Congress,
and was again reelected In l776.
He warmly supported the PROPOSE
ton for independence, and when, on
the "a OF August, l77G, the members
OF Congress signed tho Declaration,
DIR. Bartlett was the first who affixed
his signature, Now Hampshire being
tho first State called.
WILLIAM wHIPPLE.
William Whipple was born at Kit
terry, in New Hampshire THAT por-
ton which Is now the state OF
Maine), In tho year 1880. In Jan
uary, 1776, he was chosen delegate
TO tho Continental Congress, and
was among those who, on tho Fourth
OF July OF that year, voted for the
Declaration Of Independence. lilo
remained In Congress until l777.
MATHEW THORNTON.
Matthew Thornton was born In
Ireland, In TIA, and was brought to
this country by his father when no
wns between two and three years OF
ago. Matthew studied medicine
and settled mt Londonderry, N. H.,
and in 1745 was appointed surgeon OF
the Now Hampshire troops, and nc
companied them In tho expedition
against LouIsburg. In September,
I77G, he was appointed u delegate to
tho Continental Congress for one
year, and was permitted to sign his
name 10 tho Declaration OF indie
pendence when no took bis seat In
November.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20

lNoTE--The following letter was delayed on
the way. and arrived just 10 late 60 appear last
week Ii has nof spoiled boweycr.i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-02
Personal.

Mr.. B. Frank Jobe, business manager
Of the Russellville, Arkansas, Democrat,
mentioned in our recent Arkansas cor
respondsnee, is in the city on business.
Russellville is Eeventy.fve miles above
Little Rock, in Pope county, one of the
best counties in that region.
Mr.. James ]. Kline, an amateur florist,
who lives on the Poplar street road one
mile from the city, showed US this morn
ing an enormous c~oxcomb, or Celosia
Cristala, measuring 36 by rs inches. It
is a rare growth 10 lis way, aud really
resembles the comb of a rooster in color
and shape.
Mr.. Harry Cohen has returned from
New York with a big stock Of goods.
City Comptroller James C. Newsome
has returned from a trip to the Centeu-
NAL Exposition and Elslern cities. He
had a conversation with President Grant
and other Washington City folks.
Mayor Flippin is still in New York.
and will not return for at least two
weeks. He feels confident Of being able
to complete a favorab G compromise with
the bondholdlpg creditors Of the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-02

Darius and his Persians. putting them to
rOut, and thereby saving European civil
ization from destruction.
The exceedingly heavy white frostthat
covered the earth this morning settles
the question as to the health Of the city
for the present year, and it viii quiet the
fears Of numerous people. 1t is claimed
that the coming winter is to be unusually
severe and cold, by way Of compensation
for the mild winter aud hot summer that
have preceded it. The present prema-
ture cold spell and the early frost Of last
night would seem to give color Of cor
rectness to the claim.
1t is puzzle to a Memphian to know
what to wear at this season Of the year;
consequently, you can behold a mar
dressed in light summer goods and straw
hat; another wears a white vest and a
newly purchased overcoat. in addition to
other clothing, of course; still another
wears a straw hat and last years over
coat resurreeted or evoluted from a ward
robe, but the majority Of citizens COM
promise BY putting on thicler under
wear beneath their summer suits. This
is the "Whst-is.it' season of the year,
when each scientist dresses recording to
his own ernalimpressions--;n accord
ance with the the size and variety of his
wardrobe or the condition Of his pocket.
book.
The FIRST Of October, yesterday, may
be considered the opening of the oyster
season in this city. The season here
continues for about six months, or until
April. The months of May, June, July
and August make up the spawning sea-
son, during which oysters are more or
less in d~isrepute, and even in September
they are small and rot thoroughly hard
or favored. No one knows who FIRST ate
the oyster, but the Greeks and Romans
did rot eat it, some years ago, if history
records things correctly. The oyster
does not commend Itself particularly to
the sight, touch, hearing or smell; it ap.
peals solely to the sense o; taste, and on
this latter basis it bases its claims to
popularity. The oyster is q hard shell
Democtat, but it is very popular with
Radicals and men of all other shades OIL
politics.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-02
County COurt.


The October term OF the County Quar-
terly Court convened to-day and the fol-
lowing business was transacted up to
one o'clock:
The bonds of the new magistrates were
taken.
Esquire Tom Holman, jr., was selected
TO preside as chairman of the County
Court until the first Of january, 1871.
Esquire E W, Caldwell was elected
Coroner Of Shelby county after a lively
balloting contest with other aspirants.
General Humes appeared as counsel
I9f ]. A. Thompson and asked that
Thompson be admitted to a seat as o
magistrate for the Fourteenth district
On Saturday last Judge Heiskell decided
that Thompson vas not entitled to Q Ger.
ti6cate of election as magistrate, but
General Humes claimed that Thompson
held over, aud that he was entitled to Q
seat in the County Court until the Ss.
prcmo Court had ssIIled tho matter.
On motion the Court voted ~ post
pone any action in the matter until the
Supreme Court had decided that TAonp.
son was entitled to 4 certificate as Q
magistrate in and for Shelby county
The County Court will be in session
daily for a week or two,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-02
DEPUTY MARSHAL TORRrTr
KILLED.

A Henry C0unty VIOiator M r,ee-
nel Aiils "a United YTetea
deputy Marshal with a Shaf~nn-
Saturday last United States Deputv
Marshal Felix H. Torbett, of this city.
visited Paris, Henry county, Tennessee.
for the purpose Of arresting v. @. Giles.
who stood charged with having unstsmn.
ed tobacco. 1t was an old case Of two
years ago. Marshal Torbett and Mr.
McAlexander, of Paris, rode out to
!iiles' farm, some six miles southeast
of Paris yesterday morning. They
dismounted aud entered the house.
and there found Giles brother, mother
and family. Marshal Torbett searched
the house above and below and
at last approached the kitchen. Mr..
McAlexander, who was outside, looked
in and saw V. G. Giles in the kitchen.
Giles had his shotgun ready to kill the
man who opened the door. Before Nc
Alexander could give the information
to the Marshal the latter had pushed the
door open and, on seeing Giles, jumped
back, and running to McAlexander cot
one Of his six-shooters. By this time
Giles had come out and retreated toward
the maia cabin, but as the officers ap.
preached him he leveled his guu. Mar.
shall Torbett said: Don't act foolish.
Giles" but just then Giles fred. Torbett
jumped to the right and McAlexauder to
the left, but the load of shot struck
Torbett in the breast and he fell.
Giles then fred at McAlexsuder, who
saved himself by jumping aside. Giles
then drew a pistol and he and MoAlex.
ander fired simultaneously, McAlexan.
der receiving a ball through his coat.tail
and Giles being unhurt. The latter then
entered the house aud McAlexander
went to the assistance of Marshal Tor.
bett, who lay writhing on the ground and
saying, II believe l am killed" A
stranger rode up just then, aud on Nc.
Alexander asking him to assist him, an
swered, II don't want to have ANYTHING
to do with the affair."" but he at last
agreed to assist in placing the wounded
man on his horse. Torbett being enable
to ride had to be taken off the horse and
was placed on the ground near tie front
gate. By this time a dozen citizens had
arrived, and while McAlexander was at
tending to the wounded man Giles came
out and attempted to shoot him, but was
prevented by his neighbors. These
n%eighbols, to a man, agreed in saying to
McAlexander, "You ought not to have
come out here; you might have known
you would get hurt"
Giles left on horseback, and the
wounded man was carried into the house
with the consent of Giles mother and
brother. Torbett died in about fifteen
minutes. Mr.. McAlexander secured a
wagon and had the body carried to Paris
yesterday afternoon, and brought the re.
mains to this city, arriving this morning.
Mr.. Torbett was a we'll known and re.
spected officer, and his untinely death
is lameuted in this city. The government
should spare no efforts in securing the
arrest and punishment of the murderer
Giles, let him fee to where he NAV.
either in or out of the United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-02
Peabody rfoteI savoon


The neat listle retreat in the Peabody
Hotel has been reftted and restecked
With The best liquors. The saloon has
been painted and papered, so that it now
presents an attractive and pretty appear
ance. A little space has been ps.r,i.
toned off to serve as a wine room.
where a quartette or more of gentlemen
may pass agreeably the hours without
outside intrusion. Behind the bar will
be found experts WAC will administer to
you IN the highest style Of art. Ell
Weber whom everybody knows as one
OF tde best intermixers Of drinks in the
city, is ably assisted by W. H.. Irwin,
who can toss up a drink most palatable
to all visitors. With fine liquors and
the above worthless to put them up in
glass packages to suit the most iaatid-
ious taste, the Peabody Hotel saloon
will be a popular pace Of resort both
with citizens and strangers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-02
Gaze Upon This,

And read for yourself, the greatest bar
gain aver heard Of. Having bought out
the 0ce.n Wave paper collar factory We
are now able 10 cfer to the public ONI
MILLION liueu.liuei paper collars al ter
cents per box, worth twenty-five cents
at the Great Western Clothing House, 22i
Main street. 8.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-02
o

The Reds Defect me Blues Yes.
terdRy.
Yesterday afternoon, at Central Park,
a number Of people witnessed the base
ball contest between the Reds and the
Blues, the Cincinnati Reds not having
arrived in time to play their initial game
with the Memphis Reds. The game oil
yesterday was q1ite a good one, as will
be seen from the following tabulaied
statement:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-02
COME ctiOnery of our own
manufacture, fresh and pure,
at Bartee's, 32S Main at. got

COMMISSION merchants filling orders
for their country customers will find it
to their interest to examine the stock Of
saddles, harness, collars, etc, Of Fergu'
son 4 Co., 1901 Second street. They
make s~Tecial inducements. Gil and
see them. 1871
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-02
The Concsrt Last Nirht.

1ne concert Last Might
The German Maennsrchor gave a con
cert and dramatic entertainment at
Cochran Hall last night, for the benefit
of the yellow fever sufferers of Savannah
and Brunswick, Georgia. The hall was
crowded with our German fellow citizens,
their wives and children. The musical
selections were excellently we'll rem
dered. The musical programme was as
follows:
overture Lustspiel. .,............. ,Kell. Pslla.
nater hneln ...... ....,c,,M eennerchor
OVelt .1er Tenor u Bass herr Darmst@dtel
u. 6laentEer,
seleetion- TVFevatOre -.~"-.....,.. Verdi
The above was followed by two light
dramatic pieces, entitled "Carlchen't
Erste hiebo'' aud "Raris in Pommern
MesSrs. Vim. &~laentzer, ]. Darmstaedter
A. II. Droeacher, E, Bucherach, snC
Mdm. Klein appeared in the first piece
and in the second appeared Messrs
Glaeptaer, Bruder, Servantins, zweiiel
E%berhard, DarmsIg Tier, Borg, thinner
mann, Droescher, Bachelach and WeSsen
dorf.
The performance was very good, in
deed, many Of the amateurs displaying
no little dramatic talent. The commit
tee of arrangements consisting Of Messrs
Eichberg, Schultzs, Schmidt, Schape
and G~oldschmidt, deserve credit for thei
successful efforts in behalf of the gooC
. oause.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-02
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
THE CITY
MEMPHIS.
Monday evening. Oct. 2, 1870.

MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
lust opened a large assert.
ment of hats, feathers, nOW-
ers, hair braids. new hair
nets, etc., the cheapest Oh the
market, at II. LaVigne's, $50
Main street. 50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-02

Called balls on Eurkalow 10, on Leecb
IL. Strikes off Burkalow 80, off Leecb
20. Total bases on hits-Reds 9, Blues
3. First base by errors-Rads 5, Blues
5 Left on bases-Reds 8, Blues I. Fly
catches-Reds 8, Blues Ii Moore 5,
Boro 81. Time of game | h so min
Umpire, Mr.. james Meath; scorer, J.. T..
Tomlinson.
A game of baseball was played yes.
terday at fernando Park between tbs
Memphis Greys and Mystic CLUBS, re.
resulting in a victory for the former, the
score being as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-02
Fresh OATMEAL,
Graham Flour,
Cracked Wheat.
G. r.. Ryan & Co.,
26t 347 Main st.

TIE Alligator s.ove for goal, and the
Occidental for wood-the bet cooking
loves ever invented--to FOL sale by John B.
Ford, NJ. l23 Donlar. plf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-02
For Nlnety.F,ye Wants Each

You can buy an unlaundried shirt, war
ranted Wamsutta domestic and 22OO
linen, at the Great Western Clothing
House, 227 Main stree. 81