davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-11-30
Mrnhhett.

8~rdibentin Tin SommerfriI6e i'm
O6erlnno): ~S6ren sic, 8OtiQOn! per'
selien Sie ia niht, mir ei1en goupeIib
nod 8aDril9Sen a%ufsubebenl"
Boftiaon: nSafra! So bic alte
S9a9.el ihon mieoer oa! Sdit' ma
imma n~uf5'paiien ! Steis' mir n Budel
maui -es is idou re9t, mir iuifi'n's
I6on!iH
8rdi6eutin (5u ibrem @emabD: DS1t
gu bic 8eleibi9un9 9eb6rt 2 Den muBt
0u eremplarii6 ftrafen luiien!"
9rdfibent: r8erubi9e 0i9l 3 1T elm
Raturmeni9! 8ebente, er bat ia ni9t
ftubirt; er fennt uns aud gar niAt!H
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-11-30
StttteS EaptteI.

Man benft ft4 setp6bnltn unter ben
kDldnbtfhen 9eaenben fade @eioeldnber
pou &andlen b~urhidni.teu, BIER uno ta
am Spri5cnte Der &tr@tburm etneS Oprfes
pber elmer Stdot. unb irenn 1iht eerabe
elm S1tff trdee bur9 ben Ganal stausen
pirb, 10 iino BITE etn;ieen !3eihen beS Sez
Eens etpa BITE TN Wiube ii9 brebenben
6llsel elmer @tnbmlhle unb als Staffase
ttetet fi@ Der Gnblid mathematician
8tehes, tpel@eS i'm ippIsen 9ruie Shritt
fur Sh:itt feline Nabruns iu4t, deer i'm
teGasli&en @eI6dfte bes @teoertiuens am
Booeu rubt. SIM I1semetnen 1T bieS
8ilo ri6tts, nur in SubbOIanb rerdnoert
lih bic Scenerie etpa8, inbem Ole nfer bes
NR6eine8 unb Der Maas etniee 46pehs
ieluns e~ewdhren, wDbet fanft anitetsenoe
SIsel NIT 2aubtpalounsen bic @~int6nisf
felt unterbrehen.
Sn ben umss6unsen Der bp,tiSen Stdbte
eab es BON ieter iehr piel bubble 2anbs
tduier NIT pphIsepfeeten @drtsn. Nfan
uennt bisIelben in Der Spra6e ces Sanoe8
g nttenpluatS, mas 70 Utel beoeutet pte
AuBenort; tn eeu5hnliAen 9ebsn lagt
aud nur 70 Stel pte ~rrraueen" Bee
iast.
Nu@ tn Der Rdhe Der nur6 ihre alters
t6lmlthen 8auperte unb htftorifhen @rs
tn~nerunsen berihmten Stabt DcrtreAt
befnben ii3 Seridisbene bubble 0unbs
bduIer, aber fetnes mar 10 eefhmc6ron
uno sterlth erbaut, mite b~asientee, mel@es
Der ~etngeuanberte beutfne Maler 3drl
Shefer fur fi@ unb feline SamiLte erbapt
bate uub 6eprbnte. O6slet@ baffsl6e
benz &lima unb ben 2anoesfttten eemdB
etnIah erI&ien, 70 mai bod fur trefftAes
9i&t : vrst, inbeut elm unsew6hnli@
erDBes Seniter mad Der etnen
settle bas Ntelier beS SauSberrn
beaetdnete. 8i6pdrtS mad benz Gorten
Su befanb fi@ cine feline 8eranba, BITE
Ie5r eeImubt mar unb o relher aus
man mebrere Stufen hinubftes. au&
Der @arten mar nit @efhma6 anselest
un6 aeiHnete fa gang ~beipnoers baour6
aus, bas CT m6slihit fret mar BON ben
canals ihltHen Standardization NIT finff@
I;6 ssfdmidten SeGen unb sewattlarl gu
utGtlriihen Spru1en jurehtseltusten
Sdumen une Striuhern. Msbrere Sau>
ben ourften natirltm niht fetlen, benn
ntsie salten IN bauaI,ser Belt fur uuenIs
6etrlih. Inn bartn eeeen bic Conner
ftra6len sei@ikt ;u iein, mas bann als
terbinss In fetr ldiiiser Beiie burh etne
Daeuse BON Wiidsn uno anberen Rtesenben
SnIeften, bic ita bariR einniffeter, anfse'
fppaen rruIbe.
gin eiueml f66nen 6erbfubeub, fui5s
Bet rad ben rprher er1dhlten 8~crsdnsenr
lasen GER unb frau S&efer IN Der BE
rauba unb 6Ii6ten RON 8ett su Belt rn6
thren Rtnbern, bic Iin tn @nrten umbers
tummelteu. Bon ben fleinfen berisl6en,
etneul Matmen pom spet Biz bret Sohren,
bag tmSunbe uui6erfrod nnb nit BEN niees
ltAen 6inbMen lauiiaumseno BARN pihtte,
fonnte pte5 o~Iere,nss niAt bu9fdtlih
gefast msroen, a6er bic bret &naben bon
sr5l, reun unb feds Satren tumuieflea
fih i'm pOIen Stnne BEG @crtes nit er<
histeu @efi@tern lumber uro i&rteeu unb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-11-30
(5OrtIssuns fOlst.)
sSirtbs@aft A.. ereteu.

Srau bon W. Sat Seiu@ bon elmer
6reunbtn. 2esters ertunbtst ifh UNI bas
Sefnben beS Serrn 9u6pis bon G., ceS
eerstnlt&en @eieaihufterS Der trlfses
nannten Dame. Srau BON W. anti
rrUrtet, bab es thm gut eeb,
lentt aber bo8 @eiprd@ uuf ihren Sat-
ten, iiber ben Utslen Summer tlasenb, ben
oeriel6e itr bereite. pSa, r1eine Ebeure@
iaet fie, Wes sibt tetue ihlehte @eIeQIhaI',
ote er ntAt frcquentirt." = DARN IcGten
Sic f6 bod ihon lanSlt eeIunben
ka6en -. 8eritunben sic eS nibt, Guts
iGdoisune au inben?S = 6Iou BON @.
Tin Strdneu ausbrehenb): mSa, ober er
ninnlt ies! 9ubrris INNER mit.H
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-11-30
8orbiIOuua.

Sieh' nur, 4mun6u, nit neInsr
benSulrbisteit mir Oein Sunb BAG
IhentnA i6erretht.
Sehr natirIih! Mein Gmi Sat beUor
t& ion sefmentt erbielt, i'm 6unpetbenter
ole erten 2ebbober seIpieIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-11-30
Borkmt.

9iener: v@udbise 6rau, iOe6en it
Der eudoise 9srr IN ieiner @obnung bic
Sties' beruntersefaIen nuo bat ben
rebten SinterfuB gebroheHls
Dame: n6atal! bn muB ih iofort
na@ 6auie. sic, 2osenbiener, seben
sic mir raid cine gontremnrfL ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-11-30
Gbita9oer An,eisea.

E7s1z w-1iftot %. ,ano Die cnanie.
Asls&g Gin HHfehI6drer Ratbseber uHb 6elfer
H-E fnr ane Sieieui9en, Defhe on ben
- iaredIi4en 6olaeu Der OHGHie leiben
unb eefuuben tpohen, BON d 6. Reumann in Berlin.
I3te unb berb Anfldee. Refine 9~1arfti9reierei mr.
reene Detehruna nHo Shlfe fur beioe @~eftIsdter.
Breis 25 Gents. 0ndts nnD Y~tnFf11nctuua bon
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-11-30

r@eFedte 4usbebnunsS 1T bic
neuefe lie beriesunssbliitbe ftr Spotted
Tail",.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08
DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT NICE.


Countess EdTOdy Murdered by N
H'jeeied LOVer-Sutclds Of the AS
basin.
Paris Figarol
Nice has talked of nothing these
three days past but the murder cfI
Countess Edrody.
The Countess was a remarkably
beautiful and elegant woman, a
blonde, with blue eyes; well known
in the demi monde under the name
of Laura Kareck. She was about
thirty years old. For two years she
had been protected by Il Signor
Mastelloni, whom she first met at
Baden. Tall, stalwart, black-haired
and mustached, very distinguished
in manner and dress, Mastelloni
was typical handsome Italian. He
was thirty-four years old. For a
long time he has spent the season
at Nice and Monaco,
Countess Edrody had still a con-
siderable fortune in spite Of the
numerous breaches she had made
in it, especially since her acquaint-
ance with Mastelloni. He made
her an offer OF marriage. She de-
clined it, and there was a quarrel.
This was two months ago. De-
cember 10th Mastelloni reappeared
in Nice. The next evening he
called on the Countess.
At the moment she was chatting
with a friend in the salon. She
went to the door herself, leaving the
first visitor with her femme dc
chambre. Mastelloni tried to lead
her into the dining-room. She re-
sisted he pushed her in and turned
the key in the lock. The femme
de chambre, who had come ont of
the salon, listened at the glass door.
The Countess had seated herself; !;
Mastelloni was talkingto her with
animation. All at once she ex-
claimed, "Let me go; | wish to
60" The same instant two reports
rang through the house. The
femme de chambre broke a pane
with her clenched fist. She saw her
mistress stretched on the floor and
bath2d in blood, The ball had en-
tered below the eye. The Countess
died three hours later, never having
regained consciousness.
Mastelloni had shot himself in
the mouth, the ball lodging in his
throat. lie was carried to the hos
pital, but only to die under the hands
of the surgeons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08

President Porter, of Yale, once
gave the following advice to the
students of that institution: "Young
men, you are the architects Of your
own fortunes. Rely upon your own
strength of body and soul. Take
for your star self-relianoe. lnScribe
on your own banner, Luck is a
fool, Pluck is a hero Don't take
too much adyice-keep atyour own
helm and steer your own ship, aRa
remember that the great art OF
commanding IS to take a fair share
qf work. Think well of yourself.
Strike out. Assume your own posi-
ton. Put potatoes in a cart over
a rough road, and the small ones go
to the bottom, Rise above the en-
Yious and jealous. Fire above the
mark you intend to hit. Energy,
invincible determination, with the
right motive, are levers Of the
world, Don't drink, Don't chew.
Don't smoke. Don'tswear. Don't
deceive. Don't read novels. Don't
marry until you are able TO support
a wife. BE in earnest. Be self
reliant. Be generous. Be civil.
Read the papers. Advertise your
husiness.' Make money and do
good with it. Lore your God and
fellow-men. Love your country
and obey its laws"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08

San Francisco Chronicle 1t has
been many times vigorously alleged
that no person could perform the
seemingly simple gaStronomic feat
of eating thirty quailS in thirty sue
cessiye days. What there is about
a quail that makes the average hu-
man stomach decline its too fire.
quent visitations no one but an an
alytical chemist with leaning to-
ward anatomy can decide. The
quail has been esteemed a great
delicacy since the children Of Israel
passed through the desert and had
their daily feast of the fowl-not
singly, but in showers-and the
sacred cbronicler fails to record
that they were received with repug-
nance, and they we're in the wilder
ness month and ten days. A
banquet without quails somewhere
in the list of dishes has been almost
esteemed a failure. Then why its
indigestibility2 Wherefore its bill
iousness? The Chronicle is able to
state that this feat, hitherto deemed
impossible, has been recently pef-
formed by d lady resident of Oak
land, who, in a spirit of ban
ter and on a wager ef $500
offered by q humorous son-in-law,
and 800 guarantee by a facetious
son, undertook the task, not think
ing it at all difficult. She decided
to take the birds broiled, and for
breakfast. All went on well for
some days, and it was not until the
end Of two weeks that the quail
began to be repugnaut, breakfast
revolving, aad life burden. A
plucky, unyielding will came to the
lady's aid, and she perseyered, and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08
Secular Versus Religious Papers.
Nav York Sun I

New York SUM-
The Rev. Matthew Hale Smith,
who has pretty we'll swung around
the circle of the religious denomi-
nations, and therefore knows whereof
he af1irms, says that the so-called
secular newspapers are taking the
wind out of the sails of the reli-
gious journals. Brother Smith sees
the situation correctly. OF real,
genuine, practical religion there is
more in some of the secular Jour
mails than in the religious. The
latter devote large share of their
space to denominational squabbles
aud to carping at ather sects; and
their worship Of mammon, and
timidity in dealing with the actual
sins Of the Church and society, are
such as to disgust intelligent read.
ers, and to destroy their influence
over them. Much of their religion
is of the namby-pamby sort, and
their subseryiency to their adver
tising of selfish interests is fairly
humiliating. OF good, strong
manly, straightforward, moral ant
religious teaching, and bold con.
demnation of wickedness in high
and low places, they exhibit very
little.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08
Kill MEMPHIS TENN. MONDAY EVENING JANUARY s 1871
Tho Religious Papers and Tom
nafua

Tho Religious Papers and Tom
Paine.
Now York SUM-
There is some opposition to the
project for putting up among the
effigies of the revolutionary patriots
in independence Hall, Philadelphia,
the bust of Thomas Paine, often
regarded as the foremost literary
champion Of the American Reyolu-
ton. Some Of the religious papers
take ground against it, for the rea-
son that Paine was not a Christian;
but the New York Observer pres
byterian) opposes it because Paine
was at one time an assailant Of
George Washington. The Chicago
Appeal (Episcopalian) is dissatisfied
with the argument of the Observer.
1t maintains that eminent religious
leaders, who have fallen foul of
each other, during their lifetime,
have nevertheless been honored
conformity after their death, and
that the busts and memories of re-
vilers and reviled are to be found
side by side. This is perfectly true,
and it is fact that some of the
revolutionary leaders already ele-
waited to places of honor lin Inde-
pendence Hall were not by any
means mutual admirers while alive.
The writings of John Adams and
his son, John Quincy, and Of Thos.
Jefferson, can be prOhtably referred
to for information on this point.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08
pea.h Of Young Morrl.ser.

New York SUM-
The Hon. John Morrssey's son,
John, died in Saratoga on Saturday
evening. Young Morrissey was
idolized by his mother and father.
He was the only heir. lie was
born in Troy twenty.one years and
five months ago. He was sent to
school in Montreal, and was after
ward in st. Johns College in Ford
ham. He was passionately fond of
shooting aud boating, and his
mother was delighted with his
skill. He smoked cigarettes to ex-
cess, and the family physician, Dr.
e. Bradley, warned him against
his almost constant use Of them,
but the boy did not heed the
warning, and his lungs became
diseased. He was threatened with
consumption and pneumonia. Last
winter he spent the season ia
Florida, and when he returned to
this city he had gained fiiteer
pounds. His health failing in the
fall, DR.. Bradley urged that he
should be sent to more temperate
climate, but his mother wished to
keep him under her especial care
in Saratoga.
On Saturday evening the young
people of Saratoga, who loved
young Morrissey, went to the Nor
rissey mansion, and wept with the
almost distracted mother and faith
er The hose company's house in
the village was draped in mourn
ing. The burial is to be from St
Peters church, in Troy, tomorrow.
Father Finnegan, of st. Johns
church, in Fordham, was with
Morrissey at the time Of his death.
When young Morrissey attained
to his majority, five months ago,
his father gave him a handsome
piece Of property in Saratoga. Il
was the intention of his father tc
send him to Europe this winter
and there the young man was tt
finish his education within two
years. Then he was to return tc
this city, and have the choice o.
either profession or trade.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08
ReadinIg.

Much of the reading that is done
is nearly worthless as regards in.
telleotual growth, The only read
ing that does real good is that
which takes the form of study and
has some definite object. The
truest lovers of books are not the
most copious deyoupers of them,
The million read for amusement,
to kill care, to pass away heavy,
hanging time, and they get their
reward In apathy, in habits Of list
lessness, and o less vigorous tone Of
body and mind than they would
otherwise possess. 1t is not tculture
they get, but a miserable counter
felt that imposes on few. The truly
learned are those who combine
practical pursuits with study Of
books. A man eqn meyer become
a great geologist by merely reading
the works that have been written
concerning it; but he may arrive
at a very good knowledge Of it by
long continued practical obserV9-
tion without any reading whatever.
DR. Mott usod, TO tell his students
to beware of the careful reader of
one book in an argument. Another
writer says: GA wise book thor
ougbly understood is a mine of
wealth." 1t is not much reading,
but careful reading that does good.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08

A gentleman of Luneville
France, recently sought to leave a
world of which he was weary by
converting himself into a mess Of
pottage. At 8 am, Md,
carefully dressed, presented himself
at the bath of st. Peter, ordered a
bath and sent a boy with a ten
franc piece to buy him a supply of
cayenne pepper, bottle of white
wine, a bottle Of whisky, carrots,
turnips, tomatoes, onions and
cloves. He received his purchases a
quarter of an hour later, and, hav-
ing dismissed the boy, he emptied
the bath, reflled it with boiling
water, threw in the white wine and
the whisky, the vegetables carefully
sliced and 'the condiments, and
tinslly jumped in himself, crying
aloud so as to be heard outside :
+" Adieu, all of you, Pm going to
cook myself a rAmericaineY' The
door was instantly burst open, and
he was dragged out and taken to
the hospital, but as might be ex-
pected, returned somewhat inoohe-
rent answers to all inquiries on the
part of the police and the authori-
ties of the hospital. His condition
is pronounced to be desperate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08
American Ho,p,tsllrr.

A correspondent of the London
Times, in an entertaining letter on
American hospitality, insists that
literary sympathy ought to make
an English traveller feel at home in
the United States. "There are few
things more pleasant to an English
man." he says, ethan to hear Amer
leans describe the delight with
which, on their first visit to Eng
land, they found themselves ac-
tually living in places familiar and
sacred to them from childhood as
the haunts of favorite heroes and
herOines, whether of history or fic-
ton; and to the many Americans
who cannot make this visit the
people who come from these classic
spots are, as it were, pilgrims from
holy land, however prosaically
unconncious themselves of the halo
which surrounds them, however
ignorant of the subtle spell hidden
in names which they may have
associated with no other literature
then bankers books and trades.
mems bills, Its a mystery to me,
to take this one ground alone, how
an Englishman can feel as if he
were in a foreign land, can feel as
he always must feel, even among
his best friends, in Germany or
France, when he Is with people on
whose shelves Tennyson and Long
fellow stand side by side as they do
on his, to whom the heroes of
George Eliot and Hawthorne are
quite as real and familiar person
ages qs to himselfp
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08

though a series of daily-recurring
qualms, with frequent fits of dizzi-
ness, a little tendency to obscurity
of vision, she finished the last bird,
amid the approval of a slightly
alarmed household. But she says
she does not care to renew the at.
tempt-oh, no!-even for the sake
of emulating the Israelites, who
lived on them forty days and made
no sign. She is now in perfect
health, and her bank account is
increased by the money SO hardly
earned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08

The Indianapolis journal reports an in.
stance Of unparalleled parental brutality,
A little girl three days OLD and evidently
suffering agonies, was recently left clan
destinely at the Orphans Home, and had
been labeled as Miss Centennial, born
December 2d, 1871" When the child
was stripped it was discovered that both
her shoulders we're burned, in fact
branded with redhct iron; probably for
future recognition,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08
A SITS-Sl0t, L1Ig-RaIrG Revolver
LorTERY.

A FORTUNE FOa ONLY ONE D0L.
"A LAR FIRST DOLLAR oIIARTERT.V
DRAWING, at New Orleans, tuesday. Ian.
uary 2, lS77. = u"
louisiana State Lottery ComDany.
This Institution vas regularly incornorated
by the legislature Of the state for Fduoa
tional purposes in 1868, with A Capital Of
81 ,OOO,tW. 10 which it has pince added "a.
serve fund Of $3.50 900. ITS GRAND SINGLE
NUMbER DRAWINGS will take place
following scheme:
OSP1rAL PRIZE, SIS. 900,
loo. COO TicA e1a ar eve .So,IaE ro.R,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08
RAILROAD3
lNIIsvlALE AND NASHVILLE
-AHD
Great Southern RailFOGd.
SCHEDULE.

Ia press train leaves daily texcept,
Saturday. .....;. '''''''' ii;o9 p'm
Nsi, Train leaves am
Accommodation leaves daily lex
cent Sunday J..........'' '''...''''''' $40 P'il
Pullxian Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
trains. -, - r;.h.,
o{ice. 2sT Main, northwest corner of Madison
JOHN 7. FLYNN, SORT Memphis Diy;
JAMES SPEED. Ticket Agent, w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08

REGULAR QvARTERtY DRAWING on February
A. lSl7; - Tickets slOeach. Capital Prize 5000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON R.R.
Arrives. Leaves.

MISSISSIPPI AAD TEENEseEH R,R.
Arrives. Leaves.
r---|---N r----N----~
AN. V.Y. AN. P.H.
n. q. Mall tdailyl .,.....;.... Il 40 :, % S'5o
Ssrdis (daiiy ex. sundaylg.Oo On l'99 7Vg
EI.rnC taaaty Ca. oapdayI o,oJl i.oJ
Ianei ut foot OF M9iR street.
Tisket Once. 2sT Main street, corner o.
Madison =, rrpvw a.us, s,ust
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08
sTooKs.

A Member Of the Stock Exchange
win execute orders for the purchase or sale Of
stoeks, bonds and gold on moderate, margins.
Commiss cns IS per eaoh 100 shares. Stock
privileges negotiated on responsible parties
only. CoFrespondence solicited.
Henry Merriam, Member Am Mining and
Stock Exchange, IS Wall st, N. Y. Refer
epce, D. i Mangam, Esq, President Ma
tional Trust Co N. Y. [eod-d6w-14-xxiv l3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08
RALROAp T1MR TABLEs.

KEMTHIs AND L0UWvMLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Lesvos.
AN. Pm. An. PIX.
Express daily xcept
Saturday ."...... .....,..., f.aJ A'D
Hail 1Tain. n.................. SOP h'D -
Accom- cd n ntex.Sunday) 10
Dopot 81 hs@u . ItaIb sIeeS-
Ticket once, 1e! hSin street, corner o.
MadisOns
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08

mxmPHIs AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
r-I---- --------'
A.N.P.B. Az. Pm
asil Train d.!ly..Y... H'W
louisville pepot.....:". o'oO
greight and Accolnmoda- z,s ON
ton daily..........'..-'" t.U J
sleopiE cars on mail train. Ticket ofices,'
I,ouisyiile Depot, 257 Main tcor. MadlsoHl
and 27S Main street. ouor,
pIpUCAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD
MoiI Train arrives"....-..' .....''.'lV'UU0 g. III
eaVes.................''...ss'''''-a @ vV P'l
Freight Train arrive arrives So GO a. m m
The m all train leaves Covington Tor MON.
mis- at an. and arrives at CoVlngton az
7.oS n m. The freight train leaves OoyiDglon
Tar Memphis at 1.30 p m. and arrives at OQv-
ington at IL. 90 am, Trains leaving Mennnia
iii lat start from the Underwriters Warehouse.
VIII ''"'' A'0 j. W. WILBUR, Sup't,
EW G1vEN. Asst. Sup't.
-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08
SS Y . ,rid,l riIAL ~. PRIZE, sI5 900,
90 GicA eta nc 1--WE aOiIaF Zach
LIST on PRIZES.

lSgs FriEes, amounting to...... sos
Write for Circulars or send order 10
CHAS. I. HOWARD, New Orleans Ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC NEDI
CINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot, 562 Broadway, NY.
For ssls by Druggists Everywhere.

NNIs VVD UIDILII1s
Vital weakness or depression, A weak ex-
hausted feeling, no energy or courage, the re-
suit Of mental eyerwork, indiscretiens or ex-
cesses, or some drain upon the system, is al
ways cured BY HUMPHREYS HOMEO
PAThlC SPEClFIC, NO 2S. 1t tones up ana
invigorates the system, dispels the gloom an d
despOnden,y, imparts strength and energy
stops the drain and rejuVenates the ent:?.
man. Been used twenty years with perfect
success by thousands. Sold BY dealers. Price
81 per single vial. or s. per package Of ave
walls and y vial Of powder. Sent By nail oa
Homeopathic MEDICINE co., $50 Broad
way, New York.
W. N WILKINSON & CO.,
Wholesale AGENTS
JAMES s. ROBINSON, Ag't.
Cor. Second and Madison sts.. Memphis
lsSeol.vxxiii-lA -lAkw7. yiii6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08
New Advertisements.

.&I2 p day at home. Agents wanted. Out
PA~ 6t and terms free. TRUE x CO., Au-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08

nxwpHIs AND LITTLERO RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08

Ticket Office. 27s Main street.
WI. ROSS, SWpt,
'DNRvEY HuGHEs. Ncket Az lVa.I ,Y....I...
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08

Countess EdFOdy Murdered by
H'jeeied LOVer-Sulclds Of the AS
basin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08

Time twenty MInUt"s Faster tau"
city tmr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-08

Insurance upon dwellings and frst-class
commercial risks taken at fair rates, and
losses paid Immediately upon adjustment.
Ss-37xxiv