davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-16
SUITS.

TO CLOSE out our stock and AFFORD opportunity To
the public making suitable presents AT low pices We
announce the following reductions;
SUITS Mt ~, reduced tn tl.p
SUITS at 81 reduced IN -, 30
ST ffS at $40 reduced to q ~
81 IrS nj si2 reduced To ~ 10 . 49,
DAMASSE SUITS at tii. !, duced to $40 20 ....
DAMASSh SUITS HtSlt silk ttimme Il reduced totl2 ~
BLACK CASHMERE SUITS slLk TRIMMED, at slo,
Sis $50 s2,, ssD. reduced July 90 per cent 49,, 49,
POfOSAISES and SUITS IN bOl khIIE Oboih, re-
duccd to STA ~ s25 81. So ~ - -. 49,.
SILK 81 IT'S at $50 $40 tiI. 80 500 tIo, 20. Slup
CIlILDRkN'S SUITS al very low prlces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-16
UNUSUAL BARGAINS IN DRESS
GOODS.

THESE GOODS have fallen greatly during the past
week and are able ~ Offer unusual inducements IN
goods Just purchased. - -
A JON fOT nj ali wool black Cashmercs. comprising
fine grades at 4 55c Soc soc, ~ 10 worth iulIy 2oc
GOLoRED CAsIIMEREs all wool at SOC. CSC. 7oc..
81 80 ., 81, -.
BoURETrR CLOTH G wide, at Csc. recently sold at
81. 80
worth M 90,
FANCY DRESS GOODS Of all descriptions from soc
up to $3.50 800, -,
Also ono case heavy camcis hair Goods, i2hc; worth
lSc.
ono case half WOO, Scrscs only 90; worth nc.
Cheap Ores Goods at he. l1c, IN 21c. JIG worm
fully Sc u l5c. No. ne. A.
Fancy Effects at i2i,c.. ihc.. nc 2c. 2oc 3,c fpc
goods sold carp M season al 40 per cent AuNaoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-16
4uns. furnishing.

flcnse %ninshAI
A.
RrY or 1UE MAKER
fURNlTrRr, BtnuNH, CARrEls. SD oli'A"rls
GREAT WIsr sInh lNsralIMENf llOl -.
"2~ AND 80 ~ nsoN So CONNER NkpoNt.
llavlut hotter itliuce .nt -Nii- D. tor nun, nl WNr
price, Hn any other house IN te citA, ON AM t il.
date Oui Nrh, Wll Ice
TNEiNE MONTHS TINE
nu All bill. under Slui
EIGHTEEN MONTHS TIME
on all bills under $50
TWO ~ AKS' TINK
tl bill. uni, $50
our great surcrss l. due 10 oar liberal terms At iur
vi ARE THE ONlN RErAI house ~ TINS CITY
THAI MANlrNlthL THEIR oMN FlNNil'kE nN
TN PKl.NiSlS
We TiiI.KEia INsvLE TUU SAVING OF MIDDLE.
NFN'S PROilT 80 CT u tI~ TONER'S
Nohou-' can or sa siVc ir'tol trims n letior Nln'
Oul good, are - I'r cent rlN al,r tnn ''f can D.
b,ulht lNr Al any lNt,c adveI I,iut nruuti. prrrN
orr GRADE Of GOODS A. THE Why BEST, AND
EVERY ARTICLE l. WAR; AhfEn
IT Will. PAY YOU 10 CALI. ANn EXAMINE orr
STOCK BtruRF nlNlNG ELSEWlEHF
No TROUBLE To - To SLOW OlR GOODS
RAINANN BROS.
- AND 30 ~ nsuN sr, NutNlE hhunNf
MY OF ms NJ NkER Ash MAKE ~ -
opfN DURING ilik HOLIDAYS lNIil " ~ VI
DEMOs the treat Orgimal Dollar Storc To Inrk
IN ril'oid old stand corncro list - ami lroadWnN
Ins the Doll store has hrtu 'hh's" 10 81 uai.
wnA Rllnr Trraentnus reduction ~ pr'''-.
XNEEkLY DMONTHLS PAYMENTS
w tax ~ tor iurnurc. carpets lni n,dds send iof
lliusti at,d price ust rur.- greatly reduced
tONfEkiNWAli 4 co ;. i1' chatham -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-16
WILLIAM ScHAUS,
7l9 BROADWAY,

Calls special attention to
his unusually attractive
exhibition OfArtiStic Pros
cnt-. tor the Holidays, com
pIi~ing a ral'C collection
OF Modern Paintings and
Drawings. All the lat
est EnpraVings taStciullV
framed. EaSclS, Portfolio
Stands, and n Gl'eatValictV
OF Oil and Watcl' Color
Boxes.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-22
T8e Smprna Gimss,
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, August %.

THINGS TO REMEMBER.-Remember that
mirrors should never be hung where the
sun shines directly upon them. They
soon look misty, grow rough or granulated,
and no longer give back correct picture.
The amalgam or union of tinfoil with mer-
curry, which is spread on glass to form a
looking glass, is easily ruined by the direct,
continued exposure to the solar rays.
Remember that lemons can be kept sweet
and fresh for months by putting them in a
clean, tight cask or jar, and covering them
with cold water. The water must be
changed as often as every other day, and
the casz kept in a cool place. Remember
that q teaspoonful of black pepper
will prevent gray or buff linens
from spotting, if stirred into the first
water in which they are washed. 1t
will also prevent the colors running, when
washing black or colorod cambrics or mus
Inns, and the water is not injured by it, but
just as soft as before the pepper was put In.
Remember that one can have the hands in
soap suds with soft soap without injury to
the skin, if the hands are dipped in vinegar
or lemon juice Immediately after. The
acids destroy the corrosive effects of the
alkali and make the hands soft and white.
Indian meal and vinegar or lemon juice
used on the hands when roughened by cold
or labor, will heal and soften them. Rub
the hands in this; then wash off thorough
ly and rub with glycerine. Those who suf-
fer from chopped hands in the winter will
find this comforting.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-22

The CHINESE QUESTIoN.--The Chinese
merchants of San Francisco have been re-
ported as suggesting to Senator Morton a
head tax of one hundred dollars upon all
Chinese arriving in this country, to be ap-
piled to to the transportation homeward of
such of their countrymen as wish to return.
They also propose to get the steamship
compani es to charge double the passage
money toward America that they do from
it The New Yorh World remarks that
the Chinese merchants of San Francisco y
are probably the contriyers of the immigra-
ton which they profess themselves desirous
to check, and that the prejudice against
Cinnamon is mainly due to a suspicion in
the public mind that the emigrants are
Hong-Kong coolies, virtually owned by the
six companies. If such is the fact the
question naturally arises why should the
assistance of the government be invoked to
stop immigration which would cease the
moment these bland spectators stopped
paying the passage of men unable to leave
their own country?
Smyrna times., 1877-08-22
BREAKwATER FRANKrorD AND woncEsrrE r. T..

Passengers from Delaware Railroad connect at IIar-
rington at l2O3 ?. NJ with train making connection
with Steamers for New York which leave Lewes
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at 3 p NJ Steam
erS have good accommodations for freight and pas
sengerS Rates Oftare and freight very low
Trains connect in the morning at Lewes Del for
all points named above Tuesdays, Thursdays
and saturdays with Steamers that left Pier 81 North
River New York, at 3 p. NJ. the day before
A. BROWN. Gen. Frt & Pass. Ag't J. IL B. B. Il F.
and W. Railroads.
H. A. BOURNE, Gen. Supt. o. D. S. S Co 1877 Green
wich St, y. Y
THOMAS GROOM Supt. J. & B. r. R., Lewes. Del.
JOHN L. MAPES, Supt Il f., Il W. Roads, Berlin
Smyrna times., 1877-08-22

" How much are we paying that sales.
man?' asked a senior of his Junior partner.
Fifteen hundred dollars year, sir" was
the reply. "Ah, yes, fifteen hundred
hadn't we better as matter of economy,
take him into the concern7'
Smyrna times., 1877-08-22

Gen. Robert c. Schenck seems to take
rather a vincgary view Of the Administra-
tion's attempts to reform the Civil Service,
for he says: " think the millennium will
come when politics can be run without
money, and when elections can be held
without tickets, and voters will come to the
polls without being brought. Then the
machine politicians will not be needed
The General says he is out of politics, but
he talks like man that doesn't enjoy
being out Bit
Smyrna times., 1877-08-22

Unto the good little boy shall be given
the picnic ticket, but the wicked son shall
recline on his mothers knee. Verify, in
the day when she waxeth it to him with her
slipper, his heart will be full of repentance,
and his bowling shall disturb the neigbors.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-22

The Rev. Phillips Brooks tells the sug
gestive speech Of backwoodsman who
heard Bishop Me- r.etch without manu-,
script, in iIOA..el church. "IIe is the
first of them fine fellers," said the homely
critic, "that have ever seen who could
shoot without a rest
Smyrna times., 1877-08-22
GOING SoUrH.

R5- Trains No. and No Thursdays only.
Be- Stations marked thus (a) have no agents
Morning trains make connections at CLAYTON with
trains ON the Delaware Railroad both North and
South.
Passengers for Baltimore change cars at Whining
ton Passengers from Baltimore on morning train
change cars at Delaware Junction.
Round Trip tickets to Baltimore and return will be
sold ON the train for $3.50, from all points west OF
MaSsey's, good for four days.
july 4-tf FRED GFRKFR JosSca
Smyrna times., 1877-08-22

A little girl had present of rabbits
whom she goes to bed she prays: 80 God,
we thank Thee specially for the wabbits-
all but the cage; we had that before"
Smyrna times., 1877-08-22

A clergyman, on applying for an ap
pointment, was asked, 81 hope, sir, you
drink in moderation" "Well, l try as
much as possible to drink like beast"
Like beast, sirP' eyes; l stop when 1
have had enough, and that is what beast
alWays doesn
Smyrna times., 1877-08-22

A Scotch witness, somewhat given to pre-
varication, was severely handled by cross
examining council. "How far is it between
the two farms?" said the counsel. "By
the road it's two mile.' eyes; but, on
your oath, how far is it as the crow flies ?"
al dinna ken; never was a crow"
Smyrna times., 1877-08-22

There is to be a notable gathering in
Philadelphia on the 2Sth inst. No less
than twenty Governors of States have
agreed to come together at the Permanent
Exhibition. Their purpose is to make one
anOther's acquaintance, to confer upon
topics OF interest other than political, to
visit the principal Eastern cities, and in
addition. no doubt, to have a good time
generally. \ conference of so many State
executives is decided novelty, and would
hardly be possible except in time like the
present, when party feeling runs unusually
low.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

pThNnQ Magnificent $3.50 Rosewood Pianos S175
lhNUD fine Rosewood Upright Pianos Qttle
- used) cost $500 only Sl21, must be sold
0RnkNQ Paror Organs, Stops Si5, Stops 800 y
UllunND stops only SO. Nearly New Set Reed, T.
- Stops Sub Bass and Octave Coupler Organs
cost over $3.50, only so. Lowest prices ever offered
sent on Is days test trial You ask why offer SO
cheap? reply Hard Times Result sales over 00O.-
OOOannually. War commenced by mOnopolist Beware
anonymous Circular. Write for explanation. Battle
raging Full Particulars free. Address DANIEL f.
BEATTY Washington, New Jersey.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-22

Ny DEAR" said an affectionate wife to
her husband, as she looked out of the win
dow, edo you notice how green and beauti.
full the grass looks on the neighboring
hills?" "Well," was the unpoetic response,
"what other color would you have it at
this time of the year?"
Smyrna times., 1877-08-22

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS-Additional to thu,,
above, leave Smyrna for Clayton 1913 \. NJ. G2p and
71l /. NJ Leave Clayton for Smyrna 725, A. NJ 2ir
6:@ ana sln, p. NJ. to make connection with trains
(North and South from Clayton
II. +. kENNEY. Snn't
Smyrna times., 1877-08-22

All men are not homeless, but some are
home less than Others.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-22
Maryland & Delaware R.R,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
GOING SOUTH.
GOING NORTH.

On and after MONDAY, Angus 9th. 1877, trains will
run ually as follows, Sunday excepted:
GOING NORTH co,Nc so,-rY
Smyrna times., 1877-08-22
Junction & Breakwater,
BrGakWatGr & Frankfort and Worcester R. R.
~ CONNECTION WITH THE
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
CHANGE OF TINE.
SOUTIIWAED.
NCETIIWARI,.

ON and after THURSDAY, May 3ISt 1870. Sun
days excepted trains will run ttS follows:
JUNCTION < BREAKWATER Il. R.
NCEIIIM m
Smyrna times., 1877-08-22

46G a week in your town. Terms and s. outfit
QUU free. II. IIAI.LETT & CO., Portland Maine
Smyrna times., 1877-08-22
Phila., Viii. & Bait. R. R.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

On and after MONDAY, August 9th, 1s77. l-ru,A,r.
cXceptcd,) trains will leave rs follows:
NORTIXyARD
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23
Amnsemenfs.

MEMPHIS THEATER = Tonight Daly's
Fifth Avenue Theater company will pre-.
sent to the public the most laughable
comedy entitled Lemons, or Wedlock for
Seven. The company is a strong one,
its members having been especially Sc
lected for the piece and roles. A New
Orleans Journal Of last week said:
One may isolate from the character.
cations of the cast of Lemons Mr.. Reeds
General Burlington as q superior per-
Torrance While there ia observable in
the drunken scene of the second act
something Of the flavor of Colonel Sell
lers, theirs is much more of Mr.. Reeds
own devlslng in the business Of the scene
and in the elastic and varied elaboration
OF the character. The impression il
consistent in all its parts and phases.
and is freighted with a spiri. Of humor
spontaneous and infectious. There ere
also other characreTizalions which de.
serve Standardization; indeed the entire
company is strong in talent and humor.
MARTHA.-0n Wednesday and Thurs
day, the I'd and 81 Of May, the leading
amateur musicians of the city, under the
direction of Emile Levy, the pianist, will
will give the opera of Martha at the the.
alter. The object in view is a testimonial
to Mrs. Czapski, one Of our leading sing
ers, who her contemporaries believe de-
serves this tribute from them in recog-
milton OF her services, her devotion to
song, and the position she has reached
among them by her own unaided efforts.
The cast is a very good one for the opera.
1t is as follows:
Lady Harriet Durham Martha) Mrs. Czapski
Sir. Tristan Of Miekleford LADY Har-
Ilet cOusln].. .....Mr. John LenRler
Plunkett, a wealthy farmer. .......Mr. A. Rails
Lionel hs adopted brother (~afterward
haiI OF Derbyl".--............M. w. Warren
w, W, Currie
In addition, the chorus will consist of
forty voices and be one of the great at.
fractions. On this occasion, also, the
Wagner club will appear and render a
piano quartette or recitation of rare
merit The players are Mrs. Chas. Her.
cog, Miss Carrie Heating, Messrs. Leo
Kremer and Emile Levy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23

By Mrs. Marion Oabell Tyroe, a cookery
book compiled from valuable recipes fur
nished by nearly three hundred famous houst p.
wives in the Old Dominion; { 0 pages, we'll
printed and bound. Published by g. W.
Carleton 4 Co., New York Price, Sl.75. For
sale by A. +. bod 4 Co., 219H Main street.
This is a valuable book, setting forth
the most admirable system of domestic
art known in our country, and meeting
a want long felt. We commend the
work as superior to anything OF the kind
issued since the war. Every house.
keeper in the city or county should have
a CODY,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23
MRS. f. KREMER.
rho sntrit Rrids Mania.

Another spirit wedding it is rumored
will be celebrated in mediumistic circles
ere long-something like unto that in.
dulged in by Mr.. C. A. Stillman a few
days ago when be intermarried with the
"spook," Miss Alice Roberts, the cere'
mony being performed BY Rev. Mr..
Watson. It is claimed that these spirit
brides can materialize themselves when
ever necessary, or when desired by their
solid earth husbands. The spirit bride
is a cheap article, an economical kind OF
a better half, who never wants any spend.
ing money, does not require spring bon
nets and dresses, cannot bring a suit for
divorce against you in the Chancery
Court, and cannot sue you for separate
maintenance should she leave you or
you leave her for something more real
and substantial. Should you board at q
restaurant, hotel or private boarding.
house you can swind!e the proprietcrs
by ordering only meal for one. aud your
spirit bride Gao, in ethereal and invisible
form, sit on the edge of the table and get
away with a square meal which costs
nothing. You a also support an in
visible aud unsubstantial family in the
same manner, and, it you desire it, you
can turn your back on your spirit wife
aud family, marry one of the daughters
of earth and then defy the grand jury Of
the Criminal Court to indict you for big
amy or polygamy. The Invention Of the
spirit bride is q good thing, and already
you can hear all over town the %invoca.
ton. "0h come to me, my spirit bride"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23
OUR NEW FRONT IS FINISHED.

We have just finished our refurnishing,
papering and painting on our well.known
saloon and restaurant, Is Jefferson, and
cordially invite our friends as we'll as the
public generally, to attend our grand
opening tonight at s o'clock, at which
time we will set a grand lunch in honor
of the occasion. Our beer, wines, liquors
aud cigars are selected with the inteu-
ton of pleasing good tastes and of keep
ing permanently o customer when we
once seucre him. Our Mrs. o. is noted
as a fine cook and caterer in the eating
line.
Lunch will be spread daily from 10 to
IL o'clock, and dinner from IL to 2
o'clock. II. 0FFEER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23
Fire This Morning.

At 4 o'clock this morning a fire broke
out iu the baking house of T. E. Seidel
l31 Union street, corner OF DeSoto. The
~bakehOuse was destroyed, and tAa Aain
building, a two'story brick, used for the
bakery, caught tire, which resulted in
damaging the root and upper story. The
damage done to the stock and furniture
amounted to $500. The insurance
amounted to $1,000. in the Queen. The
building is Said to belong to Mrs Ford,
and was damaged to the amount Of about
5000.
The buildings Nos. IS aud GO on De-
Soto street, owned by William Roles,
we're damaged to The amount Of about
$3.50, and upon these there was an in
suranee Of $500 in the London Assur.
ance Corporation. Several adjoining
buildings of small value we're slisAtly
damaged by FIRE and water,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23
Case Of Mistaken Identity.

Yesterday IN ~odd-looking individual
created a sensation ia Court Square. He
wore his hair long and in curls, like a
woman, his features we're womsuly, his
hands aud feet particularly diminutive,
and his body was shaped like unto that
OF a woman. His voice was a clear So
prano, and his actions generally gave
rise to the suspicion that be was a wo.
man dressed in mans clothing. Two
pstrolmen accosted the stranger, and his
replies were unsatisfactory; 80 the pa.
trolmen made an arrest and took the
person to the s~tatioD-house on the charge
of being a womanin mans biiurcated gar
ments, like DR.. Mary Walker, only more
so. He protested that he was a man, a
stranger in the city and a resident Of
Arkansas, but the tones Of his voice did
not support the assertion so as to con.
vince the %station-house authorities that
he was telling the truth; but on an ante.
norton examination being had it was
apparent that it was a man after all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23
FanchOn.

1t has been announced recently that a
young lady of Memphis has decided to
adopt the stage as q profession, and pub.
lie curiosity has been on the qui vive to
know her name. She has been studying
for some time, and we are permitted to
announce that she will appear in the
character Of "Fanchon" at the Memphis
Theater on Friday, the llth Of May, sup
ported by members of the Chicksssw
Guards Dramatic Association. We are
also at liberty to mention that Miss Grace
j. Lewellyn is the fair young debutante
She possesses charms Of person and
character and educational accomplish
ments which, under proper training, give
promise of future success. To a hand
some face and form she has already
added culture aud self-discipline. The
coming entertainment will be the attrac.
ton Of the supplemental dramatic sea
son, and, we feel assured, will draw a
full and appreeiative house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23
NEW ROE
a Popular Ice oream snlonn.

Bartee, the popular soda.water dealer
at No. 1923 Main street, has opened for
the season an ice cream saloon especially
for ladies, whose custom is invited. A
PLATE Of pure ice cream will be sold for
fifteen cents, and ice cream aud cakes
for twenty-five cents. The cream ia Of
the best quality, and is manufactured
with care. Ladies who are out shopping
will iud Bartee's a nice place TO indulge
in cream aud cakes. The most polite
attention will be paid to all guests who
pAtvonize the establishment. The soda.
water (which is sold at five cents a elass)
is of the purest quality, and the syruns
are OF the most approved manufacture.
The saloon is a cozy place to v~isisdurinr
the day or at night. Remember Bar.
tees, No. 32S Main, east side, between
Monroe and UnioD streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23
CrimtpaI asausr,es.

On Saturday night, on Sunday, and ON
Sunday night, three times as many peo.
pie are arrested for being drunk and dis
orderly as on any other days or nights
during the week. When humanity is
idle ana has nothing to do humanity
commits crimes or misdemeauors and
breaks either some human or divine law.
This is the difference in effect between
industry and idleness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23
Sunday AmnsgmenlO,

The fine weather on yesterday induced
thousands Of people TO visit the suburbs
in order TO breathe rural air, The beer
gardens, Elmwood Cemetery, baseball
park, the bluff and Court Square were
crowded during the day. The street car
company made q big nickel bonanza out
Of the weather. Nobody who had a nickeI
paid the Illegal cen cent fare, aud even
the drivers RETAINED tEeR asking fol
more.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23
The NATIONAL BROILER.
Fer coal or wood stoves.
4; j. TURNBULL, 1884 main street.
ChIcken Tnier Onnrl,1

a chicken thief named Shearack Kim.
bro, on Saturday night robbed his colored
uelghbOr's h~en'raOas Of eight hens and
successfully carried than oil, but on yes.
terdsy tAe officers Of the law (the police)
arrested Mr.. Kimbro and recovered the
fowls thee Of toe birds being dead.
klnbro Iesides on Rayburn avenue, and
has been in tue habit of going into the
country at night on chicken stealing
raids His forte was chicken hurting
with a shotgun. This morning he was
committed to jail BY the recorder in de-
fault Of $1,000 bonds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23
Personal.

Colonel A. S. Colyar, Of Nashville, is
ia the city.
Colonel A. j. Keller, Of the Az:
lanche, after a prolonged absence at
Washington and New Orleans, appeared
Oh the streets to-day. He looks as il
national politics agreed With him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23

D. Cauale & Co., No. s Madison street.
ia addition to their large assortment Of
fancy things have just received 5000 of
those delicious %mOlluscans which they are
Offering to epirures at very low figures.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23
FashiOmabIe Iee.Cream saloon.


One of the most elegant ice-cream sa'
looms in the city has been opened at No
265 Main street, corner Of Main and
Court, by Paul Wright, an experienced
caterer in this line of business. The
apartments are elegantly furnished and
decorated With q view to the entertain
ment OF the ladies, whose custom is re
specially solicited. At Wright's you
can get ice.cream, candies, cakes, cream
soda, mead, plain soda, etc. The cream
soda is sold at five cents a glass, a popu
lar price, The ice-cream is made of the
purest cream and is manufactured 10 q
scientific and superior manner. The
finest of French and homemade candies
are for sale at moderate prices. Ladies
and gentlemen should visit Wright
charming ice-cream parlor and indulge
in the delicacies Of the season. The
saloon is open at night so as to give
theater-goers an opportunity Of visiting
it on their way home.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23
Largest stock of chewing 10.
baccO at sterBberg & Lae'e.

In tha LEDeER job Office can be found
eOnpstent, skillful and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction ia tho
display Of any job # printing. 1887
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23
Hunters and Fishermen.

On and after Monday, April I'd, the
ferry.boat John 0verton will leave the
foot Of Union street at 6:45 am, con-
Meeting daily with the Memphis and Lit.
tie Rock railroad for oil points as far as
s.. Francis river. Excursion round trip
tickets sold on board the boat. 50