davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21

By" We had prepared an article on what the
H""r'oR calls "ihe speech Of the OCCASION" de-
lvcrcd at the Laurcns Railroad meeting by T..
It. Bobo, Of Spartanburg, but recent publications
FROM parties who attended that meeting, even
from Spartanburg, discloscs the fact that while
MIR. BoGos wiM assertions Of the condition of
certain railroads running to Sparanburg aud
his attempt to bclttle the County of Union tick
led the self-imporance of some Of the Spartan
burg delegau9n> the speech Of IL. W. Shand,
Esq, froH S'liule' county of Union, was
The only one that left any impression upon the
solid, thinking men Of that mce,ing. Nextwcek
We shall publish what is said OF MIR. Shauds
speech and also say what we think Of Mr BoLo
pusillanimous remarks.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21

B&S- young man by the name of j. Mad
ison Willard, after suffering immense pain for
three days. from "inccption of the bowels died
il this town, on Monday night last.
His case should be u warning TO all persons
against irregularity and imprudcnce in eating
Ii seems that OH Friday he eat nothing from
morning until late in the evening, and then he
eat an unusually hearty meal of very strong
food. During that night he was taken sick and
although all that medical skill could devise was
administered to him, he fingered on in cxcruci.
ating agony until death relieved him of his pain
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21

BEn- We hope tho Farmers, Mechanics and
everybody else, with their Wives, Daughters, Mo-
theirs, Sisters, Aunls aad Grandmothers, urc get
ting something ready 10 exhibit at the next Fair.
Last year we heard at least fifty persons say
they could beat anything that took q premium
in the various departments. Now, we would
like to see you do it this year. The only way
to make n aredtablc exhibition is for every one
TO contribute to ii.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21

G@S~ The Railroad depot has been compl elel
far enough to remove the Agents vllce into it
and 10 receive goods. !. We consider it much IN
proved in every respect
We understand that the cotton Platform is 10
be removed to the East side of the track. -
Whether that will be an Improvements, or not is
doubted by large number of citizens In the
plat Of the town there is laid down street run
ming diagonally across the railroad lot to Mr..
Culp's dwelling, and for years it has been talked
abou; opening that street, but not wishing to
Interfere with the arrangements of the Railroad
the Town CoGnclls have never cxactsd it, The
present Town Council acting in The same
spirit, and will cooperate with Mr.. Anderson,
Of the railroad, in giving every convenience for
approaches to the platform. Mr.. Anderson Ii .s
complied with the request Of passengers to run
the passenger train OH the main track aud also set
apart Il room in the depot for their convenience.
This makes it necessary to run the freight trains
upon the outer track to load and unload as it
will Oc more convenient TO the road to load from
that side, hut, we should think, less conycnic mt
TO unload.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21

B6A- Dir. Jasper Gibbs. native of this coun-
ty, died at his residence in Mexia, Texas, on
the 10Th of last Month. lie leavs u large fam
lily to mourn his death. lie retugeed from l.ouis
lana during the war and resided near Cotton Cig,
in Freestone County, until this year when he
moved 10 Mexin.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21

gSY- Next Monday week, the ist of Oct eber,
the Fall term Of Court will commence, Judge
I. j. Mackey to preside. We expect to an
unusually large number of the good citizens OF
thccounryi attendance, for at least two or three
days. We notice hat the subscriptions of quite
large number Of our subscribers expire between
the middle Of August aud the middle of Octo-
Der. In most cases where they have expired
during the past six weeks we have continued to
send the paper, under the confident belief that
they will be paid during Court week, and we
sincerely hope we shall not be disappointed.
We never were in greater want Of money than
we are now
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21

GSe. " hat we want in this town few AIer-
chants who would be satisfied in making quick
sales and small profits. The repeal Of the lien
law will bring compctitin, and Merchants with
limited capital will have n chance for q share Of
the trade, il they will adopt that system of bus
iuess.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21

teipiiSirg sPift ? mong the whole population.
Slo0,1J0 world pay Unous sIl"c O. The
Union and Ches er Dad and 50 far build Coz
ten Factory that capitalists would conc carwI. Il
"Id Col. 'cte it AMI put :, "a successful opc =
'ion. And from 'ua one Factory would s..ing
half dozen ehe a = very sho,l me. And
rjom hose our Honr'a,:ou would increase ia
numbers, our + ope s. increase in value. While
orr ta%cs would me-, ally decrease Aud
while all these Gcncfs We c being gcue, lily diff
fused the Factory cGwoa'l pay tie sioci hold
CTS from ten 10 twenty per cent, as all u hcr
Southern Factories are now doing.
LsSn The Sna@c crop seems TO DC more ahu A.
utnt this year than usual. Gu MoaGay mo-. l.
ing last, rs Mr.. Carey Willard was shuc.i {.
corn Pilot Snake bit him in the hand A.. cr
killing The Snake Mr.. willard ca NE 10 town anl
rndef-sSSis commenced ia:ing Whiskey anl
continued until he was completely undcr the in
huence of it. His armed was much swollen ur
to the elbow. lie suffered great pain until lal O
III the afternoon, when lie appeared to be mucl,
better.
On Saturday Il colored man brought 10 our
ONCE snake SIX feet four inches LONG, of the
"coacr whip species which he had killed on
.!r. McLure's farm, after a hard fight Ii was
an ugly looking reptile, sure.
Ga the same day we saw a young Nioccasiu,
on Main Street, which had been killed in llrs.
A:thar's garden and on the next day auo;her
OF The same venomous snakes was lying dead on
Che side walk in front of Maj. Steedmans dwell
ling, next TO Mrs Arthur's
Persons from the country tell us tha, snakes
are more numerous than ever before, par;iculnr-
ly along the water courses. We can partly &C.
count for their being SO numerous ia those To-
calities, by the fact that the long drought had
dried up all the small streams and they no dou6,
sought the larger watcr-courses for water
G@S' The Railroad depot has been compl etel
far enough to remove the Agents olce into il
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21

Thrash's lung EcstOrer, is the only su,e cure
for consumption and all lung affections. Eo-
stores lost voices, &C. Call at your Drug Store
and get bottle. Price 5Oc., large size ST 30,
For sale by all druggist s by Messrs. a. Ir-
win & Co. Union.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21

y JTElrrY 'oL"NEp FhEHgR--Jack Wilson is
a coorci resident o! Mcriweathcr County. Ga,
who has bought ant paid for seven hundred
ACT = OF l;'r since nc war. lie win 'l.,kc this
year iNiS %" s'"o''v bales Of cotton SEQ OF
'"' 'nshc o. .."', las 'cn or twelve llul~s
1!i III hHc Cuu"l..'i tId raiscs hs own meat
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21

A shameful MoNoroLy.-The frcights on
merchandise over the Northeastern Railroad the
Wilmington Columbia & Augusta Railroad, and
the Cher,w and Darlington Railroad-espccial-
ly the latter, are certainly outrageous. Recent
ly Mr.. Welsh received barrel Of whiskcy from
Wilmington, and was charged 50 - freight
On Wednesday of last week he received another
barrel from Charleston, the same weight and
size, and the freight on same was S3 90. Such
charges and determinations as these are with
out doubt, shameful in the extreme ami un-
less n reduction in freights is soon witnessed.
our people will find it to their interest ere long
10 establish wagon train, as in olden times TO
the cities DQriiHgfOn Ne,cs
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21

ESA. We are informed that hail and rain
storm visited the neighborhooas charlottesville
Lockhart Shoals and other places in this Couu-
ty, on Tuesday, the lth inst. The hail stones
were very large-some seen as large us a goose
egg-and did some mischief to corn and cotton.
The rain was the most severe Lnown for thirty
years.
GSSts We arc pleased TO lc,; hat Mr.. Stark
W. portcr has rented one OF Ike new slo"cs now
being cemplc,ed. in which hc intends to open a
genera! Me caandisc busine siLrIi is one OF
the clevcrcst mcu in il The couu ~ as well as
one OF the most entcrprising me. ci.,,nis. We
most cordially welcome him back to his ell
home. where he has u hos OF ;iienGs
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21

BoLT. columbus, o., September l4.-As
the premium horses were being exhibited at the
State Fair Grounds this afternoon, powerful
black team broke loose, and running among the
musicians, Knocked dowr nearly every member
of the band The leader, the drummer and two
others were much bruised, but fortunately not
seriously injured. In the excitement six other
teams became unmanagcable and escaping from
their keepers, dashed over the grounds nj fu-
rious rate, creating the greatest CONSERVATION
among the immense crowd Of people in atten-
dance. After desperate efforts the teams were
:ccapured before causing any further damage.
JAcXsoNvr'lE, Fla, sept il.--Ore death
from yellow fever last nigh, At HcrmaHdins, GIld
.irrc new eases to-day Nurses and % dortyr
are cn route from Savannah. Wcglae, reported
inIayOrnble
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21

did the commissions foot up?' What did he
care about these commissions, uuless he had q
personal interest in their amount? Ne, Cham
berlain kept in the background, as Ear Us he
could, and pulled the wires employed kimp-
ton TO act as his proxy. 1t is TOO preposterous
for him now to pretend blindness and inno-
cence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-25

Les Jardies 10 help him to arrange
his books, he adds that they will
have fifty sous a day and their wine.
lie is constantly talking of his ex-
penses, Of what he spends in cab
hire and postage. His letters to
the Countess Hanska are filled with
these details. yesterday / was
running about all day. twenty-five
francs for carriages!" The man of
business is never absent. For the
first representations of his plays he
arrangeS his audiences with an eye
to effect, like an impresario or an
agent. In the boxes, for " "Vau-
trim" 81 insist upon there being
handsome women" Presenting a
copy of the "Comedie Humaine
to the Austrian ambassador, he ac-
companies it with a letter calling
attention, in the most elaborate
manner, to the typographical beau
ty and the cheapness Of the work
the letter reads like a prospectus or
an advertisement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-25
nnIrac,n Ruain.n. Talent.

He never dumped out of his
car" but as the years went on he
vas able at times to let the reins
hang more loosely. There is no
evidence that he made the great
fortune he had looked forward TO;
but he must have made a great deal
of money. In the beginning his
work was very poorly paid, but after
his reputation was solidly establish.
cd he received largo sums. 1t is
true that they were swallowed up
in great part by his "debts that
dusky, vaguely outlined, Unsuitable
NAV which we see grimacing for
ever behind him, like the face on q
fountain which should find itself
ieppivmg a stream instead of giving
it out. But he travelled working
all the while en- route): He went to
Italy, to Germany, 10 Russia; he
huHt houses, he bought pictures
and pottery. One of his journeys
illustrates his singular mixture of
economicand romantic impulses. He
made a breathlesS pilgrimage to the
island of SARDINIA to examine the
scorl@ Of certain silver mines, am
GENTLY worked by the Romans, in
which he had heard that the metal
was still to be fantastic and imprac-
tica6le; but hepuahed his excursion
through night and day, as he had
written the "Pere CARROT" In his
relative prosperity, when once it
was established, there are strange
lapses and stumbling places After
he had built and was living in his
sQmeWhat iaptastical villa Of Les
Jardies at Sevres, close to Paris, he
invites friend to stay with him
on these terms: 81 can take you to
board at forty sous a day, aud for
thjrty-fve francs you will have fire.
wood enough for a month" In his
joke he is apt to botray the came
preoccupaIiCa Inviting Charles de
Bernard and his wife to como to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-25
MEMPHIS TENN THURSDAY EVENING JANUARY 25 1871

a book in French about the coun-
try 1t contained two pictures; one
of them was of the Acropolis, the
other of the Tomb of Agamemnon.
He sent me a copy, and l wondered
why he took the pains to insert so
ungainly and coarse an illustration
as the latter was. His labors were
already mapped out. The Tomb
OF Agamemnon was in his thoughts.
THE MAID OF ATHENS AND TIE
MILLIONAIRE.
After a brief visit to Paris, he
set out again for Athens. His
ardor and love for Greek antiquities,
especially for the blind bard of
Chios, possessed him. In a mo-
mont Of heightened enthusiasm he
exclaimed in the presence of some
Athenian friends: 81 will marry
the first lady see who can recite
Odyssey" The st'tement was re-
peated by his hearers as an offer.
1t was an interesting piece of gossip.
=" A millionaire American ((or he
is a naturalized citizen of the
country, and always calls himself
everywhere an American) wants a
wife. Apply without references, if
you know Homer" A fair Greek
girl presented herself unintroduced.
told hin what she had heard, full
filled to his satisfaction the solitary
condition, received and accepted
his heart and his hand. She is now
known throughout Christendom as
the sharer Of his tolls at Mycen@, as
his brave and capable ally in the
work for which she lives. We
have to do the work ourselves, Mrs.
Schliemann and l." he has Just
written to the London Times.
The task is exceedingly difficult
and painful, particularly in the
present rainy weather, we cannot
dig otherwise than on our knees,
cutting with our knives the earth
and stones carefully away, so as not
to injure or let escape any of the
gold ornaments" This lady will
have a poem written on her one of
these days. She is said to be the
only woman in Greece who knows
the Odyssey by heart. She carried
off Priam's treasures concealed in
her shawl, in order to elude the
brigands. Her husband has already
spent three hundred thousand dol
lars in his researches, and she is
glad of it. Were Byron living, he
would not "Dash down you cup of
Samian wine," for the Greeks are
not all slaves.
HOW THE DOCTOR LOOKS.
DR., Schliemann is about five feet
nine inches high, rather stout,
weighs one hundred aud seventy
pounds, has a full round face which
is clean shayen, and wears the air
and clothes of a successful mer-
chant. There is nothing of the
professor about him. He is great
talker-talks all the time. At one
moment he is in San Francisco, at
another in Delhi, then on the Alps,
and in half an hour you have been
over the whole habitable world. In
the rapidity Of his movements he
reminds one Of Dom Pedro. He
comes into your office satchel in
hand" Well, how are you? How's
your wife? When was the last
mail in from CalcuttaY'-you can
hardly get your breath, you have to
run so fast to keep up with him.
His age is about ffty-two, and he
is good for at least thirty years
more. His affection and enthusiasm
for this country are intense. He
tells everybody everywhere that
though his name is German, his
heart and bis citizenship are Amer
lean,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-25
Saturday, February ". 1877.


offer for saletO tho highes. bidder, in trent Of
We eo0TiIhoHse Of Shelby county, IN the pity
Qf Memphis the interest Of the defendant 'nu
l.. Brinkley in and to tho following described
property Let He % In the city of Memphis,
~ foes by AS12 feet, fronting 7tA feet on the
east side Of Main street. and running back
between parallel lines 14SH feet to an alley
90 the northeast corner OF Mac isog and Main
slreos. Defendant uu \, Brink 10y has a re
maindsr inteyest in enc Undivided half of said
lot.
Lot 10, ,263, city Of Memphis, a triangular
shaped lot lying between Jackson street, Rat
eish road and the alley east Of Third street.
Defendant nu l.. brinkley has a remainder
interest in one undivided half OF said lot.
Lot No. 800, city Of Memphis, 14S}8 feot by
HS,E feet on thenorthWest corner of Concord
and Third streets. Defendant Hu L. Brink
ley has remaiRder interest In one undivided
half Of said lot.
Lot No S9S, city Of Memphis, 14Sll feet by
ASA feet on the northeast corner Of Concord
and Third streets. Defendant Hu l.. BfiRk-
ley has remainder interest in one undivided
half of said lot.
Part Of q tract Of land lying northeast Of
the city Of Memphis, aud dIsiEnated and de-
scribed uP0n the Plat Book No. |, rage 81.
Registers othee Of Shelley county, Tennessee,
and by q PARTITION between defendant Hu l..
Bripkley and Annie b Snowden, the lots col
qred yellow on said plat belonging to said de-
tendant Hu L BrinkleY as particuIaTiy
named in Partition bead Book, No. rs, pages
1873. Registers Qaies Of Shelby county, len
nessoe, ta,wili Lots 8, 5, 6, 7, s in block No.
2; lois !, 10. II. IL IS, l9, 20, q, % In bloet
No 81 lots l. 2, 8, 4, s, 12, u, IA, is, l6, II in
block No. 6; lotsg, 10, H. II, is, 10. 70 in block
No. lots 25, q 10 block No. 8; lots Q, 10, ii,
IL, 13, IL is. 16, II, q, 2S. 70, so, 81. 81, Ss.
in block No 9; lots9, 10, II, ~, Is, IA, rs, Is,
II in block No, lOi lots l. s, Z, 10, II, l6, II,
is, 10 in block No II lot II in block No. Il;
let in block No 4, Defendant Hu !. Brink,
ley is owner IN foe Of the above described lots.
Iefms Of sale Said property win be sold
upon a credit Of seven months, purohasers
executing notes bearing interest from date,
with approved personal security for tho pur-
chase money, and lien retained on the prop
erty until said notes are paid. Equity Of re-
deIpt tion barred
JNo. II. FREEMAN, olOrk.
]. D. Robinson, col.
January is, 1871, l2O-la5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-25
a&,LaoADs.
lOuISyILLg ans NASHVILLE
--AED
Great Southern Railroad.
sCIIEDUL.E.

@CMEDULE.
Express train leaves daily loxeept
saturday. ll;,5 pm
Mail Train leaves daily ily...............ll;25 u 10
Accommodation leaves daily lex
oept Sunday )............... 4;l5 p.m
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
trains.
For tickets or information. apply at Ticket
Office. 2S7 Main. northwest corner Of Madison
street
JOHN T FLYNN. Sdp't Memphis Div.
JAMES SPEED. Ticket Agent. UT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-25

A RPLENDJR OPPORTUNITY TO
n WIN = EORTUNEi- Second Grand
Drawing. ls77. at New Orleans. Monday,
February 5th.
Lautsiana State Lottery Company,
This Institution was regularly Incorporated
by the Legislature Of tho State for Educa-
liopal purposes il los, with n Capital Of
sl,l00. 900, to which il has since added a To-
serve fund Of s350000. ITS GRAND SINGLE
NUMBER DRAWINGS will take place
monthly. 1T NEVER SCALES on posTPoEEs.
Lock at the following scheme:
CAPITAL E~psAZE. $4,000
40 coo Tipne o. { EtvN qbOlInra Each
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-25
MISSISSIPPI O. TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule.

slEMpuIs. TENN, November %. 1876.
I'M AND AFTER SUNDAY. NOV. 2'TH,
~ 1876. trains will run as follows:
Leave. Arrive.
aew 0rieans maii, daily ..3:3j pm. l2:45 ,. IN
sardis Ac' m dation, daily
freight train, daily tex
SSt M. BURKE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-25
Capital Stock, 1900, 900
ROARD OF DiREtTORs,
RAiLRs,Ah LEY TANLES.

MEM.Su1e AEp -uVIEVILLE -.AILR0AD.
Arrives. Leaves.
s----~~---~ -
AN, Pm. AZ. F.h.
Express daily lxoopt >,
Baturda. ........s t..'.'- 80 ''W - :, ~ A'Ao
Mall IRAN. ..-..... ~...,.', a.0' 1 iA'O ,s
Acoomned (ex.sCuday) 10
Deyot at head c . Nt suo2i'
Ticket Ofios, ls! Nin street. corner ol
ERdjs0n,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-25
Saturday, February Il, 1877.

the certain tract of Land mentioned in said
decree. situated in Shelby county, Tennessee,
being lot No, Of the subdivision of the Geo.
Il Holmes Big Creek plantation, and bounded
on the Big Creek plank reed where the said
road crosses the south line of lot No. 4; runs
thence east chains and 25 links TO stake; =
thence south Is chains TO a road laid off to the
road laid of through said farm thence east
S5 chains to stake; thence north 81 chains to
a hickory; thence west chains and IS links
road seuthwardly ts the beginning, contain
ing lS4 acres NJ ore or less.
Terms of Sale Six and twelve months
credit, purchaser executing notes with ap-
proved personal security, and q lien retained
on tho land until the notes are paid. Equity
Of redemption barred.
JNU. II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
Kortrecht & Craft, Soils.
January IS, 1877. 120l6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-25

His Humble Birth and EaTIy Man
hO0d - How Russian NOldaer
Served Him Rrd a Ruastau Rssn
DRu HeIpPd Htn-HIs TrRvelh
and Hts DiEglDgs-A1s wife aud
His lOOk0.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-25

THIRD GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
Monday, March 5th. Capital Prise. f3O.OOO.
Tickets. $40 each. eodll0-l35
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-25

A.M.P.M. AN. Pm
M II Train daily........"" ll'lU o'"
Freight and Accom- mmeds- eoo
ton daily lex. Sunday LD oW
sleepig cars on mail train. Ticket othces;
louisville Depot, sS7 Main (cor. Madison
and 278 Main street. ., o,,o,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-25

PAuUcAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD.
orrives .....l0. 90 a. m
- - '..'''''" " ~ P'to
Freight Train afriYeS....., ......s''''' ~ p ~
- " leayes......., ........'...''''' o " a.lh
The mail train leaves Covington for BleIa
phis at 7a.m. and arrives at CovinEton ~
500 p.m. The freight trA'n leaves Covinglon ..
for Memphis at l.SO N. ana aIilvegu aT Tgi
inseo rug Vt from the underwriters' MsiebouSe.
VIII sta j. W. WILBUR, sap't,
Il. Gr 'ES. Asst. sUp't,..,. ,...--.-......,..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-25
LEGAL.
In Supreme Court at j jackson.

Harriet N; Moon. executrix Of j.. N. Moon.
deceased, VS.. A. l.. DeIhazo ct al.
UY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE PRO-
- nouneed October 25, 1876, by the Supreme
Ccu.t OF Tennessee at Jackson, in this cause,
| will offer fer sale to the highest bidder, in
front. of the court house of Shelby county, in
the city Of Memphis, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-25
Weekly Public Ledger

Eight lines Of nonparell, solid. constitute q
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according to the sPAcH occupied, ~ above
rates-taere being twelve lines Of solid typs 70
the inch.
To regular advertisers We offer superior in
ducemsnts. both as TO rate Of charges and
manner of displaying their favors.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
special notices, inserted for ten cents Per
line for each insertion.
Notices of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line.
All bills for advertising are due whOa con-
tracted and payable an demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other
wise, must DO addressed TO
Il. WRIPM0RR.
Publisher and prApriotoy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-25

upMPHIs AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-25

AN.S,y. I.S.ys,ss;; y;
", q. Mail tdaily) .......... IL a S.S'
Sardis daily ex. sunday)9.O q, Ivy
freight tuHi,y o.. oHnuagl 0.oJ lsoJ
.JSpot at foot of Main e1eot
Ticket Once. 2S Main street. corner Of
n Gdison. :, -,,D,,, a..uo.r,