davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30

plain was strcwn with the corses of ths
 fallen braves, after fighting four hours like demons, and the spot i. commcmorAted by
 the name of Battle Flat Its fertility attracted the attention of a solitary pros. pector, and lonely cabin serves to shelter him from the ud.bursts, which are an occasional visitor.
 Down deep ravinc VIC plol the course of { another refreshing stream to prepare for the occasion Of kili-horse mountain. Arriving on the top, numerous cattle line the valley beneath. Tor here IS a butcher-shop and milk ranch located on the confluence of two streams, which wind their way from neigh boring canyons, up one of which lies the course 10 the Peek mine. in the town of Alexandra
 Four miles again brings us within the sound oi the miners pick and drill, and the stirring scenes and incidents of a busy p0pu- lation. Work continues rapidly in the mine, under the foremanship of Mr. Gobcrn, and the extraction of tons of its precious ere keeps up the reputation of the bonauzs
 A ncN store, huiit by finders & Rowe, is s valuable addition 10 the town, and the genial countenances of its old stand. bys still remain C. greet the weary traveller.
 We also visited the Oriental mine, owned by General kautz. It is located a half mile from the Peek on its northern extension, and Is now leased hy Mulvernon < Roach. who are busily engaged in running a tunnel. |, contains a very rich psy-streak which has every indication of developing into valuable claim. As an indication oi the extraordinary richness of this mining l district, it is computed that the Peck mine 1 Will send % tons of orc. averaging SdO0 per 1 ton, to the mill, and, this month too, with ] 2 limited supply of msr shs, could ii ! a.t .". Ht.a ,.. sfaHlGr .E Hr. sH. .s . .t : tt ..f. -. tHa, employed F.. s.E .t ..'.t '..n ]. a-r ~H.. u.a <. s.-tt : i' N..a '.at humber sucer--iHiy -.. as.s. :. year.
 The taP H.-s Turkey Cree. end Co u.is Lace f- Fs r1Hcsrs rfonat.Hrgs. ead a.os.
 -r-a along t1- lEl of t-sss' ,rl. I- mad. !. a..as-r. frsHr. a .fr.. ..... ..-.t H.es
 r.s a.... .-.I forth .44.t.1a-. tr4lr. -..l F".rs Q" -ts c-lltrs -ta-r 70. ..,4 .
 .a.r. s.a.l sU0-ld giving. ars 4'l- Mons ta t-l tnp. and even tha ..,ae -.-H. .-.t now -~.aHs under l.s f.atarr. .s.l appreciate tle cor 't-s,..r Hl raat : t.r l.-.lee ..repu,- trip scs.I fEHu H '.r -4r, 4..a ,ae a.iarr ana prospector would bc rendered jubilant over his increased facilities and comforts, and greet you oftcner with call. (. M b.
 Alexandra, March es, 1877.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30

The Mormon settlers who have located on Salt River arc said to be very industrious people and have already made many perma- ncnt improvements. The atter-Day Saints are familiar with irrigating canals and will have no trouble on that score. They are preparing to burn brick and build them selves good brick houses, all of which speaks well for these new corners.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30
THAT PREIrDl.

In Acs1, t,em's H.e.rt. 0e notice, after showing aa" ie ssat some Of bis oeH scouts t.t5r some af his ova ronavass. which he calls doing Cea Esg-7' work. h- tries -r show -ht- ,a. part, be had heard from as Northwest of t-e t5-la .atomi5.a of which he communicated ss d. zs-- --.--....
 .''.'.-- .--~la.e of March If-., .s.6 -. >-s.ae Grav;oa's answer sheos was B. gcTs t3 Gen. Eauy. were H-. -tout..
 5rr for u.aetas after. lnd -Is- itc1u. .i., v.. N 5 D-.vt.a killed eighteen ari poured twenty su his last scout ..iich he says has SD u.zllcl .hr LINER.
 Ns presume all this is kindly offered to solve the mystery of why, when Maj. Bray ton Is sent out to find only six Indian runa- ways from San Carlos, he finds nearly forty. Unfortunately, however as We think over NIT. Gums prelude" we recall that Major Brayton and hi. scouts. and all the Sixth Cavalry, were busy from early in April until far into July attending to the Chiricahuas and helping MT. Cum to move them to San Carlos; and, that soon after their return, in August, Major BraytOns scouts, under Capt. Porter, went for that party Northwest of Verde, and got them, killing seven and seven, and does not explain to our puzzled mind, how six have grown 10 nealy forty, especially as the same scouts went out in September, killing five and capturing and went out again in October and killed eight and captured two, as shown in list of seventy. recently published by Us. We hope NIT. Cum will relieve our puzzldd mind when he Preludes again.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30
DEATH OF T. WALLACE MooRE.-we re

DEATH or T. WALLACE MooRE.-We re. ceived telegram this morning from Santa Paula. Ventura Co., California, detailing the circumstances of the murder, by as sassins, of T. Wallace Moore. one of the well known Moore brothers, owners of Santa Rosa Island, and extensive sheep raisers
 The assassins, five in number, first set fire to Mir. Moore's barn, in the night of the 23d, and when he and his foreman, Geo. Fergu- son, ran out to turn the horses loose, they were both shot; and as they retreated Moore was shot several times and killed
 We believe T. Wallace Moore was a nephew Hi Air .ioar of pccpics Tnl'cV. ia .......t.. .4
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30
CLCsT's STRATEGY.

L.B. St. James, post-traies at Camp Apa- che, and Ms C. L. Cooley, both well acquain.
 ted with Indisn affairs al the San Carlos in- form us that the Indian scouts enlisted at the San Carlos reservation toco-operate with the troops at Camp Apache tc be used in trailing hostile bands of runaways from all the reservations, when they enlisted and went to Apache, their wives accompanied them. Major Worth, who was recently ordered to scout in the southeastern portion of the Ter
 ritory, took all of the Indian scouts with
 s5ll ,aying the wives of his Indian allies al
 Apache. After Major Worth left, it seems f1at ir. Cum sent company UT marauding
 band 5f his pets to Camp Apache for the gsegfa SC of removing the wives of the scouts ge S1G Carlos. looking as though he wished Ia up a feeling of anxiety in the minds af AaOr NOrth's scouts, and perhaps break us campaign. 1t seems q little strange a..a his programme should he enacted { -gIe. the husbands of these Indian women | rs-,re .l ihc service trying to feret out runa- F.ag- ad bad Indians said ts exist in the l so1E rn part of the Territory. some of g. eg. probably belong on ,he San Carlos.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30
attention of our readers is directed to

5 attention of our readers is directed to l1fc-ram in to-day's issue of the MINER esEs Iaior Worth. wbo has i,ccR scouting eastern portion of thc Territory. I, that Captain BuioFd Is spending the slsand dollars appropriated by the late lturc. anal as get has not found any In-
 except those who arc Aitli him. He eo-opcraiing B ith Major Worth. We
 le has fallen iB vish Major Worth's
 nd s9 as t. harc -omc vhitc soldiers
 back ou aua keep discipline in the
 s-i.s-Lnsiia,- W-- .'...,;. i-';---- .'.o
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30
Notic.

All persons having Watches Q 2 ss < s1 are reQue.ted tn call aad ge, ,ns -s q .l DAY uext. March 3ss;, as l ao srFe sl asd leave Prescott,
 Prescott March 26. lsiL
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30
Notice.

Is hereby given ,ha, during 'n' irforv Mr Iehr llHhs- .st fi-,'
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30
Fridays Dispatches.
Washington, March

Washington, March 2S.
 Secretary McCrary has assured Conrre.s- man spinner, that if the length of the extra session of Congress depends mon the sa,;. factory settlement of the Southern ane.fion Il will be very short. He said, that bv inc first Of June, Southern matters would Tho in such shape as to satisfy every reasonable man in America.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30

The I'l1ne's Washington special s.vs tt taf3it'i iAat President 2 yes eonccy Id -V i''-'l ei stL3-l5 Commissioners .y lye--
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30
Lost.

On nr abou; the 2sth Of Jauuary ax, ,. Nil, . eoe Al V gwen ey Rice & Elliott in favor of j. j. Baker u persons are warned uot 10 purchase insle r ss ,. toe la ss tsf.J s5ga .Is a-s End al, r.5-.-- p j. f-BAErE
 t-' 2't- aA J4i-H5
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30
ndenoe that such will be the policy Of his ad- ministration.
 Signed STANLEY MATTHEWS.

La Libsrie of Paris reports that the Pope's limbs continue powerless and general para lysis may sci in at any moment, but his mind N not al all affected
 dispatch from Rome announces tho ar- Hral of congregations to council the Pope to illuminate the great accommodation against Victor Emanuel should the clerical abuse bill pass.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30

lbis county, Nh2 s also in tLe heep oui
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30

,k-'- : IA
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30

VI" voun0 is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-10
Fashion Monthly.

The Chicago Cosmopolitan is the title
of an illustrated fashion monthly, the
second number of which has reached our
table. 1t is very neatly issued, with a
liberal Pprinkling OF fashion.plates aud
fashion gossip, and is destined to become
the official organ Of the dressmskiug
and millinery trade Of the West aud
South, being equal in every respect to
any Eastern publication. More and
more intricate and elaborate are the
dresses now han ever. The ways Of
making and trimming are so b~ewildering
that an ordinary observer would regard
a fashionable costume as a grand mys-
terry too great to fathom. The lady Of
fashion and the m%illiner desire a reliable
journal, and the Cosmopolitan, we are
sure, will meet their wants. The sub
scription price is 81 so. Address "Chi.
cage Cosmopolitan, @ A. Vosburgh &
Co., publishers, 255 West Madison street,
Chicago, Illinois"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-10
OYSTERS AND CELERY
Received Daily by Express
BY Victor ID Fuchs,
30 and Al Jefferson 81, 44i



Captain Ed. Cobb, formerly agent o.
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, snC
also of the Memphis and Cincinnati
Packet Company, but at present q promi
nent business man Of Dallas, Texas, il
in the city, and will spend the holidays
with his family.
Mr.. Louis WundermaA, of this city,
returned Saturday from an extended tour
over Texas. He visited Houston, Gel
weston, San Antonio, Austin, Dallas and
other important points, and while he was
impressed with the magnificent distances
and grand future of the State, he came
home rather better pleased with Mem.
phis and Tennessee than wei before.
Major R. B. Hurt, a we'll known citizen
Of Jackson, Tenn, who has held many
PLACES of trust and honor, and served
with great efficiency and credit as q
member Of the Thirty.niuth general as
sembly, is In the city undergoing treat.
msnt at the hands of Dr.. Couden, the
great specialist, for a serious chronic
disease. We hope he may soon be en-.
tirely restored.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-10
SNAP.BANa.
A Drunken Husband az Hail for
9ho0tfng "a His Wife.

- AAnnUhNN IL JAIL NOE
shoottug a. His wife.
Dan Clary, a pressman. was arrested
yesterday by Officer Holman for
shooting at his wife Friday night with
intent to kill. He was brought before
Recorder Duff this morning and bound
over for $4,000 on the main charge and
$3.50 for carrying concealed weapons.
Not being able to give bail he was sent
to jail. They we're married two years
ago. Clary failing to support his wife
she had to leave him. Once or twice
she was induced to 20 back to him, but
with the same result each time. Of late
she has been living with a German fam
lily on Exchange street, between Main
aud Trent row. Clsry has freqently
threatened her life. Friday night be
called at the house and she raised a
window to see who it was. he first
snapped q cap at her, aud, as she jumped
back, fred his sol at her. When ar
rested by Officer HoiG,au be declared his
intention to kjl his wife sooner or later.
His amiable intentions being made
known bei,, the recorder accounts for
the heavy oond which sect him to Jail to
cool of. Mrs. Clary is represented as a
worthy, industrious woman who sup.
ports herself by hard work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-10
Amusemeuta.

MEMPHIS THEATER.-To-night Mrs. D.
P. Bowers, the eminent ~trsgedienne,
commences her engagement in Camille
which piece has not been produced here
for q number of seasons When first
brought out in Paris il created a thrilling
sensation, aud afterwards made the lead
lag attraction in the American thaters al
presented by the late Matilda Heron, who
gaveit a charm anl attraction seldom &C
CURED by any other actress. 1t will lost
none of its fascination as presented BY
Mrs. Bowers. Tomorrow and Wednes
day nights the Woman in Red, q new
and successful drama, written expressly
for Mrs. Bowers, will be the attraction.
The comfort of the patrons is not neg.
lected by Manager Rickaby, the theater
being thoroughly heated aud made as
comfortable as a parlor.
The PEARL OF SAvoY.-We have the
pleasure to-day of announcing in our
advertising columns the full cast Of the
charming play in which Miss Grace
Lewellyn makes her appearance at the
Memphis Theatre on the 18th inst. The
sale of seats will begin Wednesday, De-
cemGer 18th, and we confidently predict
that every seat in the house will be oceu.
pied. Ia her endeavor to please the
people, Miss Lewellyn has not miscalcu-
lated in the generous sympathy Of Mem
phis people. Shn viii have a full house.
The PHGNIx.-At the Gfaeulaw Opera
House tonight bIilton MOBILES, a clever
actor, commences an engagement for
three nights. The comedy is rich in
humor aud strong 10 interest from the
opening to the closing Scene. The per.
sons in the drama are representative
types of American character, and each
one has a purpose in the action and de-.
velopment Of the plot. A matinee per
formance will be given on Wednesday.
FRENCH BALL.-The Frence residents
Of Memphis give their first ball to night
at Cochran Hall, commencing at 8
o'clock. The different committees have
made all arrangements for a pleasant re.
union. Music by Arnold's famous band
Tickets, admitting gentleman and ladies,
6ftv cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-10
New Shooting Gallery,
TeE.pin Alley and Saloon,
II. ]. Kelly. 2O5 Main. eli

Germany prints $4,000 books a year.
Passengers on trains crossing the Ale
ghenies report eight inches Of snow on
the mountains.
The literary society of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association in New
York city has 900 members.
Morristown, N. j., hes a Ladies'
Club which contests for prizes in
archery, lawn tennis aud croquet.
Elegant s~uspenders Of embroidered
Oanvas and velvet are shown as the latest
extravaganza for gentlemen.
One lady in Maine boasts hair eight
feet and one inch in length, and that she
has refused an offer OF $4,000 for it.
A glass merchant in Hamburg, Ger.
many, has forwarded samples of ware to
an establishment in Pittsburg. with q
view Of having bis ware manufactured
there.
A prismoidal one rail rsilvsy, mod
elsd after the "onelegeed railroad" ex.
hibited at the Centennial now connects
Bradford and TapsOrt, two aoarishiug
towns in tho oA regions,
Tha Rome psrliamsss is divided on
the question Of capital punisb ment-the
lower house beiag ia favor Of its aboli-
ton. while the senate desired 10 keep Of
hanging or euillotining.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-10
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Important AciiOn--Plan Of the Can.
vass Mapped Out.

The city executive committee Of the
Democratic and Conservative party met
at the committee rooms in the Vincent
block Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
for business. Nj. Rsrler P. Anderson,
Of the Tenth ward, was unanimously
elected to fill the vacancy caused by
absence from the city Of Mr.. NJ. Burke,
and Mr.. J. 7. Pittit, Of the Seventh ward,
was in ike manner elected to fill the
place of Maj. ]. ]. Busby who declined
to serve.
The following is q list Of the clerks
and judges appointed by the committee
to hold the primary e%lection tomorrow
(Tuesday) for delegates to attend the
municipal convention to be held Thurs
day, the 18th, to nominate a candidate
for mayor:
First ward--Judgss. J L Sharp, P
Kernes and Tim Foley. Clerks: Her
man Lippold and John 0'Conaer, jr.
Second ward-Judges: Ed Worsham.
F FEELING and William Quinn. Clerks:
Harry Ferguson and Tom McKeon.
Third ws~rd-Judges: N Hill, c A
Lsfiugwell AID Joe Emmerioh. Clerks:
Henry Scbiiling and 0 Woodbridge.
Fourth Ward-Judges: j Elliott, N
Mslatesta and Richard 0'Brien. Clerks:
Ed G Rachapan and D 0 Wheeler.
Fifth ward-Judges: | Ozanne, J ]
Jenny and B Vaccaro. Clerks. George
Dent and Thomas Meath.
Sixth wsrd-Judses: jackson Hayes,
Il B Childs and J Fl Freligh. Clerks:
John Bradley and Thomas Fisher.
Seventh ward-Judges: L W 0'Ban.
non, John I Lees and j I Frost. Clerks:
Hugh B Martin aud Walter Gregory.
Eighth ward-Judges: Sam Jobe, John
n Hetfermau and Dan Larkin. Clerks:
VIM Cannon and W r Lucas.
Ninth wsrd-Judges: L D Grant, T
G Belts and Gus Reder. Clerks: Will
Carr and G. Wagner.
Tenth ward-Judges: G G Burke, Gus
Morti and g. Strahl. Clerks: John Slo.
yer and p Dowdy.
The following are the places desig.
mated for holding the election:
First ward-Corner of Main and Jack
son streets.
Second ward-Court house.
Third ward-4l Adams street.
Fourth ward-0n Second street, ad.
joining Greenlaw Opera House.
Fifth ward 1874 Beal street.
Sixth ward - Waldran Block. Main
street.
Seventh ward-Corner of Beal and
Orleans streets.
Eighth ward-Opposlte Poplar street
market.house.
Ninth wsrd-Gramsn's grocery, cor.
ner of Fourth aud Mill streets.
Tenth ward-Corner of Main and
South streets.
The polls will be open from three to
seven o'clock in the afternoon, and the
convention will meet on Thursday morn
; ing, at eleven o'clock, at Cochran Hall.
The following resolution was introduced
and ADOPTED by the committee:
Resolved, That we cordially invite all
Democratic, Conservative and liberal
minded citizens of Memphis to unite
> with US in the selection OF the delegates
at the primary election to be held on
Tuesday, December IL, 1877, for the pur.
pose of nominating a candidate for
mayor at the convention to be held on
Thursday, December Is, 1877, at Cochran
Hall.
r The committee adjourned until to.
day at three o'clck.
R. F. LooNEY, Chairman.
j. ], DUBosE, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-10
Police Items.

Lizzie Harris (colored), prostitute,
was fined $40 this morning for assault
and battery at the Recorders Court, and
sent to jail in default Of $500 bonds.
Nettie Howard and Sarah MeGill we're
fined iued IS each for street walking.
John Jones %(colored), larceny, sent to
Jail under a $500 bond.
Henry Powell (colored), 6ued S. for
whipping his wife.
Severa. DRINKS, disorderly condoct,
etc, we're disposed Of.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-10
Pork sausage and spareribs
at Albert Seessel's market

A MEETISG Of the Cotton News Asso.
citation will be held at their room, under
The Bank Of oomRerce, at RI o'clock
this afternoon, for the purpose Of orgAni.
cation. All interested are invited to at
tend
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-10

Official list of patents issued to citi.
zeus of Tennessee for the week ending
November 20, 1877:
l97-276-Gin saw fling machines, W.
j. Johnson, fernando, Miss.
A copy Of any patent issued since
1877 sent for twenty-five cents. Patents
obtained for inventors. Send for circu.
lar. HENRY ]. ENNIS, Sol. OF Patents,
Box 442, Washington, D. c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-10
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
THE CITY.
MEMPHIS
Monday Evening, Dec. 10, 1877.


The PnbIic Ledger &c Five Cents.
The PUBLIC LEDGER will be supplied
on all trains and at all stations on the
following railways, at FIVE CENTS per
copy, by the agents of the Southern
Railway News Company, viz;
Memphis and Louisville railway.
Memphis and Little Rock railway.
South and North Alabama railway.
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
railway.
Memphis and Charleston railway.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE AND PADUoAH
AND MEMPHIS RAILWAYS.
Mr.. John Epperson, or employees, will
supply the PGBLIc LEDGER at five cents
on the above named railways.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-10

The Black Diamond Coal Company,
Of East Tennessee, have established a
coal depot in the yard Of the Memphis
and Charleston railroad enclosure. W.
L Radford is their agent, and will give
his personal attention to the delivery OIL
their coal. Office, 10 Madison street
where orders will be taken, or at tn,
coal yard, No better coalin the market
Sc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-10

There is no better Christmas present
that q man oan make his wife or sweet,
heart than M Of those beautiful porce.
lain pictures Of himself made by Moys
ton at Star Gallery, 249 Main strOsi,
Memphis. "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-10
FOR I'll HOLIDAYS.

M%eerschaum pipes and cigar holder,
and smokers articles in great variety a
III ESCH's
27O second ST., opp. Court Square.
2t7 Main street, corner Adams.
$40 Main street, opposite Peabody.
SGT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-10
Black Diamond Coal 90.

Miners and shippers of the celebrated
Black Diamond coal from their mines at
Coal Creek, Tenn; Office 16 Madison
street; yard at Memphis and Charleston
railroad. We respectfully call attention
to the purity Of this coal, its freedom
from phosphorus and sulphur, and small
amount Of ash. This coal is mined in
the heart Of the Cumberland region, and
no pains is spared in its preparation for
market, and it is sent to Memphis in
box cars, and will be preserved from the
weather in the yard. 1t is not excelled
for generating steam, and superior for
gas. For domestic uses it combines ell
the properties Of a free burning coal,
and especially adapted for open CRATES.
BLACK DIAMOND COAL co.,
W. l.. RADFoRD, Agent. So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-10
COMPLIMENTARY.

The Helena Rifles 10 tho RluiF CITY
Gfoys.
The following complimentary invita-
ton has been received by the Bluff City
Grays Of this city;
HELENA, ARK, December Z, 1877.
To the Officers and Members of the Bluff CITY
Grayi, Memphis. Tennessee.
The Helena Rifles solicit the pleasure
of your company at the Military Dress
Ball, at the court house, Helena, Arkau-
sas, Thursday evening, December l3,
1871 You will be expected in full mill
tary dress. Very respectfully,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-10
Secretary Helena RiAes

The Grays will not go in a body, but a
number of the members will go down on
one of the boats TO mingle in the mazes
of the dance, snd ~percbsace 10 capture
the hearts of some OF the fair bellies of
our sister city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-10

In the LEDGER job office can be fouRa
competent, skillful aud tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display Of any JOB II printing. 1887
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-10
Rock River Dairy Butter.
Fresh lot just received.
III. Seessel, ST., d. SON. SGT


Buy a warm winter cap with ear tab,
and save a doctors bill. School cap:
for boys SOC, Toe and 81; cant be beat.
At the New York hat store, 2l9 Main st.
So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-10
LyRnhaVen bay Oysters
Received daily by Express
Baainelli's Saloon, 34I Main.

The type, material and workmen Of
the LEDGER job office are as good as the
best, and hence we guarantee FIRST class
work and full satisfaction TO GU patrons.
l2St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-10

My caramels are the finest euer sold
in the city, and nice mired candy fr
25c For something nice go to FOyd's
opposite Court Square. S6t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-10
The Alligator

is acknowledged to be the best stove Of
the age. Sold only by j. B. Ford, "a
Main and l2g Poplar streets. CAT