davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-21
PFBLIc LxssER 0FFIcg,
NFxPErs, TIM. March q. 1871.

MKxPEIs. TESS.. March q. lS7.f
The old siory-all quiet in money cir
eles, with very little doing Of interest
Exchange is in moderate supply,
with s good demand, quotations
Seirs reported as follows: New York
ard Eastern deraud, buying at par and
selling q, 4c premium; New Orleans
buying st tc discount and selling at par.
On the streets money is in plentiful sup
ply at llG2l q cent. emOnth. New
York gold rates are lO49i here brokers
are paying lO4 Ia local stocks and
honss ,bsra sa.ms IN he little doing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-21
no. an.
Non.R esident Notice.

In tho Chancery Court Of Shelby countv
Tennessee Thomas II. Allen ct al. IThos'
II. Allen & CO.. vs.. john II. McCleiland
IT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
i this cause that the defendants To tke
cross bill Of Coo & Burge, filed herein.
December l., 1876, to-wit: J.. Ii. Allen,
Perry Eugent and W. l.. Archibald Sre
non-residents Of the State OF tennessee.
it's therefore ordered that they make their
appearance herein, at the court-house in the
city OF Memphis, Tenn on OF before the frst
Monday in April, 1877, and plead. apsWsr
or demur TO- said cross bill, OF The same
Wi, betaken for confessed as to them, and set
ier hearing ex parte; and that a copy Of this
order be published once a week for four sue
cessiye weeks in the Public Ledger.
This lst day of March, 1877.
A copy attest;
.EDMUND A. COLE. O. and NJ.
BY X. j BLACK, d. @. aud MI.
;Yneo' Siilham' Sol. for complainants in cross
- l-6 1918
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-21
OEuTbOHER BRUDER.BUED,

DEUTsOHER BRUDER-BgED = meets LIST Sunday
Aall. z. @. Soheper, Pres't; G.. A. Junker-
mann. Vice rest; W. Glasntzer, Sec'y; H..
W. Sehultze. l%reas'r; Aug Zweiiel and John
Han@werker, Sick Committee for Northern
Division; John Weadsl and John Margle.
Sick Committee for Southern Division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-21
MIscsIIaneous.
A severe rain and wind storm
prevailed last night.

pS'NAC ram HAA VIM otOIul
prevailed last night.
Rather quiet on the landing tc-
day.
The Thompson Dean, Cons Mil
lar and Golden Rule arrived at
Cincinnati this morning.
Corn for New Orleans is Offering
very freely in Madrid bends, with
a scarcity of tonnage.
The Mary Houston for Cincinnati
and John A. Scudder for st. Louis
left New Orleans last evening.
The R. W. Dugan, Kate Kinney
and Glencoe for st. Louis, and
Ashland for Memphis, left Vicks-
burg yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-21

OIL L.L.L.
A heavy snow storm prevailed in
the Northwest yesterday.
The A. J, White, Captain Geo.
Malone, is the regular Thursday
mail packet for Arkansas City and
the lower coast.
The 0sceola cleared last night for
the st. Francis with a good trip.
No arrivals at New Orleans yes
terday.
The Illinois for Vicksburg had a
big trip Of freight and a good list
Of people.
The Future City and barges for
New Orleans and City of Helena
for Vicksburg left st. Louis yester-
day.
The Robert Mitchell and Golden
City for New Orleans passed Evans.
vile yesterday.
The Alice Brown with a tow of
coal for this market passed Evans
vile yesterday morning.
The Maumelle cleared for the
Arkansas with a splendid trip of.
freight and people.
The packets report only z to y
feet water on the bars between ST..
Louis and Cairo.
Capt. Vinton entertained a large
number of his friends on board the
Andy Baum last night by giving
them a grand social hop.
The John B. Maude for st. Louis
had a moderate trip.
The Iron Mountain and barges
passed up yesterday afternoon.
Capt. Dunlap, her skipper, stopped
off here and proceeded to Cairo by
rail.
The Mollie Moore has gone up
the Wabash for a cargo of corn for
New Orleans.
Cotton was shipped from Shreve-
port to New Orleans last week at
twenty-five cents per bale. Oppo-
sition was the cause of it.
The John T. Moore has been
Withdrawn from the Alabama river
trade.
Freights from st. Louis to New
Orleans rule at 4Oc. per barrel on
-four and zoe. per hundred.
The Golden City for New Or
leans left Cincinnati with 5000
bushels of coal for fuel.
The Thompson Dean leaves Gin
cinnati tomorrow for New Orleans.
Capt. Les Ware left last evening
on the Osceola for an inspecting
tour up st. Francis river.
The Bismarck passed up at noon
for st. Louis. She paid her wharf
age.
The G. B. Church is due from
below bound for the Ohio river.
The Andy Baum, Captain Vim
ton, leaves this evening for Cairo,
Louisville and Cincinnati. Mr..
Deems is her purser.
The Grand Republic, Capt. VIM.
Thorweigan, will leave Glenn's
wharf boat tomorrow at - m. for
New Orleans, making all principal
way landings. George Miltenberger
dose the honors Of the office.
The Golden Rule leaves Cincin-
natl to-day for New Orleans.
The big tovboat Egypt will be
finished in about ten days, and
leaves Madison for st. Louis to
bring alarge tow South.
The Baltic with 1913, 900 bushels,
and the Enterprise with 144, 900.
bushels Of coal, left Pittsburg yes
terday.
The Yint Shinkle, Captain Ken
%niston, will arrive tomorrow from
Cincinnati with a full cargo of
Western products and leave on
Saturday with a return trip for the
Ohio.
The Raven and barges for New
Orleans added 23OO sacks Of corn
at Evansville, and gets 10000 bags
below there.
The Commonwealth left st.
Louis yesterday for Evansville to
load with corn and produce for
New Orleans.
The' river improvement bill is
now law.
Captain Randall, Of the st. Fran
els river packet Mark Twain, came
up this morning on the Coahoma
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-21
LEGAL.
In Supreme COmrta .Jackson.

wv a. - tAEAAHOUa
Samuel Moses, adm'r Of .Jsmas Rata
A.. Moncrief. ""0' mary
Ply VIRTUE OF THE DECREE pro
- nounced December 9. 1875, by the Sv-
preme Court at jackson, in this cause I Iii
ouer ior sale, to the highes. bidder. in frort af
the deor Of the y ,urthouse Of Shelby cnnn.g
on Main street, in the city of Memphis, on
Saturday, April 2, 1877,
the tract Of land mentioned in said decree as
Situate in Shelby county, Tennessee. beg;n-
ming AZ a hickory sabpling with whiteoak
poln.eIs, the southeast corner Of a 81 .5.aore
tract winch was allotted bv a decree of the
COUNTY Ieurt TO Ira Noon and wife; thence
norm ~ chalns z3lioks to a hickory; thenee
NEST ~ chalns oO links to a stake al an old
oleckOak stump with hickory and sweetRum
pointers; thence north ~ chains and 81 links
TO- a sta1e near Mrs. w. Anderson's gin bonse
with q blackgum pointer; thence west II
chains 80 links to q stake with redoak mint
ers thence south 81 chains to n stake II Tnts
north II. east Of an elm marked X: thence
east is chains % links to a stake 10 links north
Of q blackjack sappling pointer; thence sonth
IL chains 43 links to a stake with redosk and
dogwoed pointers; thence east II CHAINS AZ
INKS 70 the beginning, containing "a "a acres
being the same land sold BY 1T. Tavior II,
MRS. susan E Coleman, January, 1867,
Terms of sale-cash.
JOHN II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
SMITH q COLLIER, Solicitors.
March 10, lSI. 1888
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-21
COTTON.

The market this morning is quiet and
easier, with quotations further reduced
on low middlings aud grades below. The
demand is light and offerings free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-21
LEDGER.
MASONIC D~IzEOTORx.

.nsaea, ~
S,rrH MrNrgfs. No. Ls meets "a fri9sy
IN erh month, in O3d Fellows Hall. FIN
Nelson. N Blk Pnticn. seey.
AsoRk0EA, No. l6s meets icy MondayC IN
each month, ID Ocd Fellows. Hall. CIV
Mosby, " n; co Locke. See'y.r
LEILA SCOTT, No. 2sa-'nse,s lsy Heqnesaag
IN each mouth, in DAD Eeii0Ws han. a
"yysSsero. M. Sa-msss 81 Friday in each
month. in Odi Feilows' HALL. X William
son, WIN; All II White, Soo'y.
KrLwrNNTNo. No. Hl-meets 4th friday IN
each msnth. In Odd Feilows' Hall. James s
Carpenter. W N; A J Knapp, Seo'y.
ROYAL ARoz.
PrvW CHAPTKR, No. 2-neets Sd Monday OF
rarh mnnia-at Masonic Hall. IN 0ayoso
Block. Robt. Galloway, 81. g. d. P.i Q. e.
Locke, Saoretafy.
GSJ'rsis CalPTzs, No. 95-meets 81 Ma
sonio Hal, 10 Gayaso Block, Sd Monday OF
essh wortn. B. K. Pullen, ". Is. H. II
John D HUM, Acting Secretary.
,. n 8. n.
Eu.vgk CouNeIL, No. 6-moots Cd Thurs
dsy OF each month-qt Masonic han, II gay
90 Blosk. 3. T. Halter, III. H.; A. =.
Nha1iOr, Rec.
CrYrEE C~cwpAxDEaT. No. 4-mestS an Non
dav Of each menth az Masonic Hail. dayeso
bioes. sd WoTshEm. D.. V.i Ii. SareAus.
a. ELMO ~CovaAvpERr No. R.-Mses
a Tuesday Of each month 1t Masonic Hall.
Gnvoso Bloc. &. y. HEller. L. c.; A. j..
Wheeler. Acting Re.
meets fist and th.ri Saturdays Of each month
IL Masonic Hall. j., b. Hatch. n. P. 5; I.
y. BaroEus, H..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-21

aEMPKfs AND L0uDVnLR RAILROAD
~ Arrives. ssasss:
An. PIX. An. Pm.
Express daily Except :, TX
Saturday. ...-.... ,-...'... f'p K II Ok
Mail *
Accommed'n (ex.Sunday) 40
Depot OF head OF mann street. -
Ticket once. %! Main street' cornsr OF
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON R. R.
Arrives. Leaves.
- ~
An. v.N. AN Pm.
Mail train daily.i $40 imfSU
Someryille train daily -
lex. Sunday -.-~---- STU o.~
jackson, Tenn, accom- -
modation lex. S~undayl1l.45 4.lO
Ticket Office Us Main street:
W. J. ROSS, Genl Sup't.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE 4. h. =
Arrives. LoATes.
Al. IN. Ak. -
Y. q. Nall tdRllyl---- l2W S'ao
Sardis daily ex. SundsylS.S n
krs,gnt taalty ex. Spndayl 9.Nl o."
Dspst at foot Of Main street,
Ticket ones. 81 Main street.. corner Of
III. BURKE, Sea1cupt.
sKNPHIs AND LTTTLEROcK RAILR0AD
Arrives. Leaves.
-- -"
An. Pm. AN. Pm.
NAH Train daily.--- ll'uO NV
EeeiShtand Accolaneda- | 80
slespiE ears on nail train: Ticket ofnees,
Louisviile Depot, Isl Main (eor. Madison
nd rs Main street.- ,
PAuUoAE AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD.
Nail Train srrives-.-.....-.. ..---lo.@ an
" leaves..-----.--~....~--- ~ Pun
Freight Train arrives. -.--..~-.. s'1p.N
le&ves..---. ...--..-.--- . Vya.m
Tie mail train leaves Cevingten TOR Mem
nhis at van. and arrives at CoEington AZ
$50 r.n. The freight train leaves Coylngton
for Memphis az 80 p m. and arrives AZ Gov
iugton at l2.W an. Trains leaving Memphis
viii start from the Un~derwritsrs' Warehouse.
j. W. WILBUR, SuP't,
b. Il. GvKS. Asst. Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-21
TEMPLARs OF MONOE.

NATOMA TEMPLR or II. AND 7. NnkNlH
so. l-meets every Friday even 5ANh
ing at 5 o'clock az Temperance IN
Hal, No. 29S Second street.
i. o. Milton, W, q. T.; j ii. Thompson, W.
v. T.; G.. A. s.. Richardson. W. r.; Q. T..
Shepherd, W. A. R.; Earle CAN'T. W i. Ri;
Pun r. Price. w IT.; r. W. helion, WI (;
@. Qlsep, W, D. u; T. +. Callahan, W. q;
B. Dunn, W s.; D. G. McDougal. p. W. CT.
CHELSEA TEMPLE or H. AND 4. No. 2-meets
every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, ct their
I'll, Brick Church. Chelsea. W. NJ, Carr.
W, 9. T.; r. 7. White, w, v Tt Chas. IL.
Lanham, W. r.; g. r. Dawson. W. A. r.;
j, G.. Williams, W. y. R; F. Chandler,
w. I,;H. Wheadley, W. U.iR. J. Rawlings,
w. ID. u; q. r.. Egnew, W. g.; 1. Isaacs,
w. s.; p. y. Colby. P. W. @. T.
MONTGOMERY COuNCm No. I, I. A. n s
T.-meets fret and third Saturday in each
month in Temperance Hall. ct ~ o'clock
pm. Horace Ii. Briggs, G. Of c.; G. A. s..
Richardson, K.
THALEs TEMPLE OF II. n T. No. 4-meets
every THURSDAY evening at ~ o'clock at hall,
No. 298 Second st. y. A. Johnson. W. CT;
W. II. Atkinson, W. V. T.: J l.. Bourne,
". r.; John d. Cox, jr.. W. A. R.; +. W
Halle, W. +. g.; Chas. Ii. McDougal, W. T.;
I. j Davis. W. U.i D. @. Reshard, W. d.
o.; Chas Stewart, W. G.; VIM. Homan, W,
s.. Jonathan Wood, P. W. G. I.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-21
In Supreme OOurl at Jaokson.

E. NJ. Apperson Co. VS.. George B. Peters
OF al.
ny VIRTUE OF. THE rEOREE PRO-
preme Court at JdcSson. in this cause, l wiz
offer for sale to the highest bidder, in front of
the courthouse door Of Shelby county, in the
city of Memphis,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-21
RAILROAD rlGR TABLES.

AND L0uUEVMLR RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-21
In supreme Courtat jackson.
On Thursday, March 30, 1877,

the real estate mentioned and described in
said decree, tO-wit:
Being the interest of defendant Joseph GAL
limo, which he attempted on the Sd Of Anrii.
1861 to convey to defendant Mary Galline in
city of Memphis, county of Shelby, and State
Of Tennessee. bounded as follows: Begin
ming ats stake on the north side of Real
street three hundred and seyenty-two feet
from the intersection of tho east side of
DeSoto street with the north side Of BeaI
street fifty eight feet; thence north two bnn-
lred and fifty feet; thence west ffty-eiqhe
feet; thence south two hundred and fifty feat
to the beginning.
Terms of sale cash.
February 26, 1876.
L. D. MeKissick, Collector. 15s.2i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-21

MEMPHIS AMI CHARLESTON R. R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Evening star., 1877-11-08

TIC 24owth Of tie manufacturing indus
f-i-s OF the United States which in respect to
Ome products, has been so great as TO give
/ IT the first position among natl ons, still
CnCourrgcs the coal trader, even in the pre-
sent serious depression of his business, to
- q for more prosperous future. Stove
nj (anthracite) is selling in New York at
= ton, the lowest price ever reached. The
production, which was abnormally sti mu-
lated by the war, is now considerably greater
= the demand. But 1t is hoped and ex-
cted that the time will soon come when
L Q Increase in the manufactures OF the
Z 1ited States will equalize the two; the in
creGse however, will not stop here, and the
supply will become unequal 10 the demand;
for the former must be derived from CON-
paratively a small district and in restricted
amounts, while TO the possible extent of the
latter no limits can be fixed. The growth of
the British coal trade, which from 1854 has
increased its operation and amount of
production more than fifty per cent,
gives hint as TO the future in store for us.
Nearly one half OF the I3O 900 900 tons OF coal
now produced in Great Britain is employed
in the manufacture of iron and for steam
purposes. The United States, rapidly OBJ
tanning supremacy in the manufacture of
iron, and vastly increasing her operations N
mary other branches OF manufacturing in
dustry, might reasonably be expected to
soon Consume a like amount In a similar
way. And when the 5000 900 tons thus
called for is swelIed by the amount employ
ed for gas making, for export and for do
mestic use, the future of the American coal
trade does not present an entirely gloomy
outlook.
Evening star., 1877-11-08

1t is stated that the question OF sound
money had something to do with the republic
can victory in Massachusetts. The appeal
was made TO the harl-mOney men to rally
for Rice (the republican candidate for gov
ernor). because of the recent movement at
Washington 10 repeal the resumption act.
Mr. Ewing's geneTalship on that side was
pointed out, and the fact was dwelt upon that
more democrats than republicans were back
ing him up. On this ground the charge was
made that the democratic party is the party
OF initiation, and 1t is believed that the inn
preston had its effect in diverting votes from
CASTOR 10 Rice. As a matter of fact both
parties seem 10 be tarred with the imitation
stick, but there is no doubt that the party
found chiefly responsible for reputation leg
islation will lose votes in the East, whatever
temporary advantage it may gain In the
West. 1t does not seem certain that the in
fation craze will have any permanent hold
In the West, even. The success OF the re-
publicans In Wisconsin on a sound money
platform seems TO show that the tide is turn
ing already in that section.
Evening star., 1877-11-08

IL has been generally supposed that the
legislatures elected on Tuesday IN New
York, Connecticut and W isconsin would
elect United states Senators, but IL seems
that only certain portion of state senator's
holding over viii have a voice in the elec.
tion Of I. s. Senators. A majority in both
legislative houses, however, is important, as
red1stricting of the states may have great
bearing on the complexion Of the lower
houses 10 be elected next year. In COnnecI.-
cut and Wisconsin one half of the senate and
The whole Of the assembly are elected annu-
ally. In New York, although the assembly
Is elected annually, the total number of sem
ators is chosen every alternate year. TIE
sena;Orls. elections i'm the three states above
named viii not take place before the month
Of January, 1879.
Evening star., 1877-11-08

The reported attempt In France TO form a
new Ministry with the same policy as the
De Broglie Cabinet, TO be overturned by the
FIRST votes Of the Chamber and the Senate,
seems TO have been so far a complete failure.
Perhaps the men designated as scapegoats
did not take kindly to the ignominious part
assigned them. But, whatever the cause may
be, De Broglie and his colleagues have been
unsuccessful in the little plan which was to
enable them to retire In good order, and
must meet the new and hostile Cabinet as
the representatives of the people, and meekly
send in their designations after the first
refusal OF vote OF confidence. For the loss
CT the control of the Senate (which is cont =
IDENTIFY ssserted) deprives MacMahon of the
power of again dissolving the Chamber, and
lie can hardly stick TO his present policy of
carrying on the government, when refused
supplies and opposed by both Houses.
Evening star., 1877-11-08

The interest which attaches to the Eastern
war seems to have centered just now in
Armenia. MOukhtar Pasha has come 20
grief in the offensive compaign which his
first successes tempted him TO undertake.
Driven from before harS, again attacked
and defeated at Deve- BOyun, his troops have
left ErzerOurn TO its fate and retreated panic
stricken, giving the Russians complete con-
troll OF central Armenia. ErzerOum is
strong position and has been lately re forti-
fed. But the loss of morale In his army
ard the advance of the Ardahan corps from
Oli completely cutting him off from the
capital. probably prevented Moukhtar Pashs
from making stand at this city. Now that
ETzeroum has fallen so easily into Musco-
vite hands. the chances OF Kars for a success
1ul resistance become a matter OF specula-
tion. The reports of the number and con-
dition of the troops stationed at this point
are very conflicting. The defenSes OF this
city are formidable, and if well-manned are
capable of making long resistance. But
the troops are said to he disheartened by re-
peated disaster and illsupplied with pro-
visions; If this be the case the occupation o.
ErzeTOum may be speedily followed by the
fall OF Kars.
But the struggle for life is at Plevna, who's
capture will destroy all Turkish hopes.
OSInah fasna IOcKeu up IN the CITY preserves
an OminOus silence. Plevna is probably well
prOvisiOned or he would have retreated 10
Orchanie when the opportunity was offered
him. An attack, skilfaIly planned, on some
portion of the Russian investing force by the
troops besiegCd, simultaneous with an ai-
vance on the same point by Chevket Pasha
with his reinforced army, may change the
appearance OF affairs; or the coming Oh OF
winter may defeat The Russian designs; but
otherwise the cOnverging Russian forces,
fortifyiDg as they advance. will in the enI
starve oct Plevna and deal at the last hour
mortal blow TO the Ottoman enemy.
Evening star., 1877-11-08

Somehow the Boston Post doesn't bring out
IT'S big democratic rooster this time. But that
paper finds consolation for the result In NJ As
sachusetts In the thought that IL the demo
rats have failed to elect their candidate,
LEY have secured q atriumph oftheif national
policy as represented by President Hayes
and endorsed by the republican state plat
form
Evening star., 1877-11-08
To COrTrsn0ndentg.

An letters intended for publication referring N
any WAY TO the editorial department Of the psrer
should be addressed 10 TA> E5iOT Of The Sar Those
relating 10 its business departments should be ad
dressed % The PNbltsisT af Tas Say. Observance
ofthese directions instead of such letters
in either 10 an individual name, viii prevent
provoking delays.
Checks, etc, in payment of bills should In all eases
bemade payable to the order Of TIE ErsHins StaT
NsteSPapsT CoupdHy,not 10 that Of any individual.
- Ne anonymous communications read. No re-
ected communications returned.
Evening star., 1877-11-08

The vote in Wisconsin endorsing the
sound money platform of the republicans,
was censure OF the action OF the seven Wis
consia Congressman who voted for the Bland
blu.
Evening star., 1877-11-08
FOR RENT AND SALE.
L O FURSIsHED ROOMS.

4s3 Missouri avenue, near Ma iOnai. Metropolis.
tan and 81 james n tells
LsI FRONT PARLoR and BED BOON N
fIsi faoT.
SINGLE Rooms second and third fo,rs. novs 5,
Evening star., 1877-11-08
MEDICAL. &c.

"LDlShlI, oC.
nR ROBERTSON, 02I d street, between 9Th
nee prsctioe .ensfat i eA I 10 SReSi 81
mem all consultations strictly confidential a cure
snaI. I.nteed, or no charge. See notice below. NJ I'm
C0ksULT IR; LEON, TIE OLDKsT.EsTAB
" licked specialist in the city. He guarantees
LeIms9ent and speedy care In the shortest time
doned SID III treated cases specially. A thorough
cure or 10 charge. Separate consulting rooms sos
" "SATIsFACTI TION"-A positive cure; 81 per
DR. s hs z THE sEsl
Pennsyh anis avenue. Consultation free. oot26- Inn
he. RIOORDg EssESOE OF LIE restore.
snH lone S .S.h sO ne %
vertisers who one! socsIIsd Free Prescriptions thM
Are useless, and finally prove ruinousi Ipensive
Whatever has merit must cost fair pr1oe. ss PEI
los los ssGf ~ Ir,ess anyxssrs Sole Aseut Or
@ pGSssists Supplied oni'sr's' Place. hs fITf
Uk. a. 2; TRANsEAU, afteI more n 81 twenty
and rr.s 3. sfss,os o..
diseases Of wome1 We'll det3es cases trested bi
tp.m. Isrs1-iy
SPECIAL .NOTIOl.-Dr. ROBIRTsOE can lie
o SS ~ snG ana ss5I5dsy @ 81 be m
m: on %, all disease Of the Urinsry Organs s,o
ps lily oeS
;ns Eay; ssrSgSi f S;sS Ifemel1s 3; Hear
ii resulting from abuses IN youth crosse. IN man
hood, and early indiscretions 0onorrhes stricturet
VII. 1 IN
1os endoEssd by the leading Phy:cians of his city
S asss q eS oa Of
above & aise.sss VII ind 70 tneiI interest % 70 ca
neetment, and cure guaranteed in every case be
undertakes. VIII refer bis patrons 20 any OF the
tsstfnon{as from the ssme Oafl or sddrs. a. sboys
or to ne eooth n1ta0 serest. BaltiDoes- MAINLY
Evening star., 1877-11-08

AreroGe sWorn Daily Circulation Orer
JS,5OO- icing more Than three times that
of any other daily T0Ter I'm Washington,
and mare than that Of aH the others added
together.
Evening star., 1877-11-08
BOOTS AND SHOES.

j. GEORGES
~ OIrZENS' AND MILITARY BOOT ANB
SHOE Make,
No. Sis Pa. are. y .fr., scar Washisgtos Cyyele.
Sign Of the Big Boot.
SHOES and BOOTS, ~
% 20 70 reneve Corns and Bunions, . speciality.
He gives each purchaser Q box OF PATENT
LkAThER PRESeRyER and Water proof Black.
ing free Of charge.
Prompt attention given to su orders BY mall.
Evening star., 1877-11-08

Square bounded by K snd l., n CAP and / n e.. 81
To LOm
$4,000, So 900, On iirst class Real Estate, at s
p 7 cent.
J. STANLEY JONES,
nCys ly 6II I'm street
Evening star., 1877-11-08

R kAL ESTATE BULLETIN.
!. STANLEY JONES, 5II Seventh street