davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-22
eYeatal,Ne

Ste neMen tarftfd)em n,,o tuiitidbeu elettrs
abemsiidjem, RerfuriaIs, Gdbtuefet< unb 9ampf
baser tn Sar. 147, garatogas, nabe gutapffra6e
Fnb lest tir Serren unb Damen in poler 1bdtisteit
(Geptt0, ,12Ditef)
Sinterlaonmes 0ewebre,
Barfexs beribmtes 6abrifa, gu 6abrtpreiien gu Boz
ben bel 0arltn & ssnIton,
(273-SD Nr. 20, SIbzS m arb # r.
@tne &arte.
I'm aae, tpel&e on ben Solsen bon Susenoianoen,
nerpoier Shmdde, @nttrdftuns, Serlnft Der Dfan1
nestraft &c. Ieiben, ienbe id fenfrei elm 8esept
bas fe turirt. Dieies sro6e 5emitel tpuroe bon
einem MiiFondr In Sibsamerita entoedt. S6tdtei
abrejIrtes 9oupert on 5feb. Soiepb Z. Snman, Sta=
ton D, Bible@Souie, 9t.=g. eitp.
(Sft.S.1S,t6fu,,i.q,T.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-22
6tffutiSd,er nor 0crtd,t.

Wt burp, Et., 2I.5toOEr.-V9elterI
9ormittas begann TN @ountps @eri6te baS
SsrbDr bes GSra 8. Sn,itb nno Der Srau
Marp 6. Gbanlplit, peld)e Der Sersiftung
Der Sran bes Smitb bei6uibi9t merben. Die
@eiansenen maren blei6 uno ansftid. Der
StaatSanmalt perlas Die Anflage llno ieete
auseinauoer, mas er gu bemeien gebenft, inter
anoeru 0ingen mill er seisen, oaB cine unge.
b6rige @ertrauli6feit spilfen ben 9efangez
men i9on einise 3eit Dor Dem Sobe Der Srau
Sn1itb beEanben bat, baB 9mitb ben 0oftor
su beiteden geiutt bot, Der ben Wfasen Der
Serftorbenen nuteriu6te &c. 9llle oieie an.
l1ulbisunsen peroen bon Der Sertbeibigung
in 4brsbe geiteat. Das 3esgenperh0r nabm
heutp feiupf1 Wufnun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-22
9ie rNine"r Setriieereten Tt Ietu
Nnff.

gtew<gorf, 81. .Roptr- Stabtratba>
Gon.ite, meldbes bic BON bem ySammanpz
Otinge" begangenen Setriigereien unterlut)t,
bielt beute aberntals cine Situns. llnter
anoersn beseuste Der @ppier anbrew S.@ar'
ben, bab er pom Sanuar 1868 bis gum Cont
mer 1870 fir bieStabt gearbeitet uno 4nmeiz
iunsen I'M Setrage bon S1,117,413.72 far
ieine 4rbeit erbalten babe. Sn gSirflitfeit
ieien ibm ieood) nur 1897 1883 ausgeSablt
lporeen, pabrenS Die bon ibut perridteteu ar-
beiten ni1t ulebr, ais $264, $50 ,perth aerpeien
ieien. Speeo, Gonnollp, Smeenep, Safep
Saa unb Sugb Smitb bdtten ben 6eit Der
anaelpieienen Summe unter td) getbeilt. -
Eerner erfldrte 3euge, Ell babe arbeit oil So.
Stoa6, Sipeeo, Connolly II. q. sebGri9en
Yrioatbauiern perridtet uno lei aus oerStapts
fafe beSablt Woroen.
Sir 9erpilIe 4rbeiten an eiuen1 bem 6rn.
&onnoQp geb0risen Sauie babe bic Staot
SPAS, ,4O6 be5ablt, bon luelfer Summe 3eu9e
$119,972 empftng, ipdbreno Der 6et BON Dem
,9ting q" inter ieineDtitslieber uertbeilt mnroe.
- Ser 3euge entbiillte nod oeri9ieoene ahn.
li6e3ransaftionen uro CAB au, baB bieSunlz
me, um wel9e bieStabt Our9 lelne @ontratte
betrogen wuroe, iid anf etwa II Wtaton
be!aufe. Morgen tperben Die 50. Wooomaro,
Snaeriol unb SEQ. S.Dtiler ais Seugcn Dor
hpn1 Snn1ite eriheineu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-22
Cine fdtpere Mmflaae.

sparta, 8isc., 81. gtopember. - ytt
6olas Yleimling, ein notorii6er 0eiperabo,
ift auf ben Ssroa6t bin perbaftet noroen
Die Srau Yan gOrbees nebit i6ren bret &ln'
bern, beren 9eiden, mie sur 3ett nitgetbeilt,
am 2. 3. Wits. in ber brennenoen Sobnurg
Der Srau Sorbee8 in 9Silton, g8iSc., por9e
funben purDen, errHorbet 3u baben. Pletm
ling hattie Dfters 9robungem qegen oas geber
Der Srau ausseitOBen uno mar furs por BEN
ausbruGe beS Seuers in Der 9edbe Der 8ob;
uurIa deieheu fuOroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-22
NMa< Rtd1WtOttO.

(spe1lalz&OrreipOne<ns 6es r&orreIpOnbenten, ~
81 A M OIL ., .2l. Nopember.- Git
iabetb GOOt, cine 9ea6tete bieiige Dame, itar6
uorstltern i'm 80. 2ebtusiabre. Sie mar bic
@ittme bee pru. Sobn {. &oof, ueldler niele
Sabre am Enquirer" angeitellt mar.
SIN 9euricos &Ountp uabe Der 9esp. Stun.
8trde brannte Wtontag GbeHb ein uon oen
9se9ern Garter Smttb uns Charles SoueS be-
lpobnteS SIodbauS nteOer. SoHes fam in
ben 6lammeu um,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-22

i'm @Olfe bon ct. 9OrenS oeideitert. Die
aus 26 Berionen beitebenoe Mannidoaft lpuroe
9erettet. Der Oampfer murbe auf $3.50, 200
9eiddtt unb geb6rte Der Slrma IS 3bompion
& Comp. in 0unbee. Der Cargo mar Su
letneln nOlleu @erthe. S66. 900. nPrfff1ert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-22

yfemz y OFT, q. NOpember.-&l g8a.
ihingtoner Oepeide Der nYoit" mel6et: y9er
Prditoent ertlarte inuerbalb Der letten 48
Stunben eiuen prominenten 9eamten gegenz
iiber, er meroe obne s30gern ieoe @ilberbill
NIT ieinem SetO belegen, iuel9e bic Sunoess
i9ulo ni6t ausoriidli6 BON ibren Speratio-
men ausnebme. @r f9nue feline Wabregel
billt9en, pelbe ben RatiOnal=@rebit beetn=
trddttge, @r peroe cine mObifiSirte Sil uns
ter3eidnen, lei iebo9 enti9ieOen gegen cine
nnbei6ranfte Serausgabung pon SilbergelO,
Der S6aealntsiefretar be9t sieielben aniid=
ten, luie Der YrafOent.H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
Opening scene OF the War,

The review of the Russian troops
at Kischeneff on April oath, lasted
nearly an hour and was over at
half-past eleven. When the music
ceased the soldiers took off their
cps and the great throng of spec
tators on the hillside stood with
heads uncovered while the bishop
of Kischeneff recited a grand mil
itary mass. A murmur ran through
the Gro I'd ; there was a dead silence
for an instant; then a clear, strong
voice broke the stiffness; the bishop
was reading the imperial manifesto
war with the Turks was being de-
clared. Before the bishop had fin
ished reading the manifesto sobs
were head, and people who we're
looking about saw that the Gar
was weeping likes child; and when
they perceived how much he was
affected by it, there was not a dry
eye within the range of the readers
voice. Then there vent up a wild
and universal shout-a shout of
exultation, of trir nph and of relief,
as though a great weight of sus-
pense were lifted from the heart of
the multitude. 1t spread through
the army and was taken up by the
crowd outside and repeated over
and over again until the very sky
was full of it. The soldiers tossed
their caps high in the air and
caught them or their bayonets and
twirled them round and round,
shouting and yelling as though
they would burst their throats.
When silence was restored the
bishop addressed the army. the
order Of the Grand Duke Nicholas
was read to every battalion, squad
ron and battery, and without a
moments pause a portion Of the
army set out for the frontier, while
the rest made rapid preparations
for the march. This was the open
ing scene Of the war, as described
by a correspondent Of The London
Press.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27

The GhOss OF the AbduetOr nj
snarie Ross Appears fn PhiIa.
Philadelphia Press.l
Fancy tales of haunted houses
have been SO often related and so
often proved unfounded that the
public generally has become in
credulous in such matters. But
there are hundreds of people in
this city who have of late become
fully convinced, not only of the
possibility, but the actnality. of
such manifestation. In other words
the house at 223 Monroe street is
SAID to be haunted, and hundreds
OF people are ready to swear that
they have seen the ghost. The
phenomenon was first noticed
about a week ago by residents in
the vicinity, and already all the
southern section of the city is in a
state of feyerish excitement over the
matter.
The ghost appears at the window
Of a second story front room-a
white figure bearing a light. The
time Of its coming is between 8
and 10 o'clock every evening. On
each occasion the sight is witnessed
by a crowd which numbers hun
dreds, and blocks up the entire
thoroughfare. The people begin to
assemble before dusk in order to
get the most available positions.
and remain in constrained expecta-
ton until the ghost appears. Then
all noise is instantly hushed, and
when finally the haunted window
is again vacated the awe-stricken
crowd gradually disperses in small
groups, eagerly discussing the
strange and ghostly appearance in
tones little above a whisper. One
night recently a young lady
living In the neighborhood Of
the house tainted in consequence
of the shock occasioned by the
sight Of the ghost. From a skeptic
she has become a firm believer in
ghosts and haunted houses. She is
positive that she saw the figure, as
are all others who have been in
front of the house at the right time.
The house which is thus haunted.
as many believe, is an old-fashioned
brick dwelling, more than half a
century old. 1t is at present unoc-
cupied, but has been inhabited from
time to time by people of all de-
grees of refinement aud worth. In
the immediate neighborhood is the
old headquarters Of Mosher and
Douglass, the abductors of Charlie
Ross.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
RIg Flshlng bal Arknnsns.

Las. Saturday three Memphians, dis.
ciples Of Isaac Walton, visited Wiedner
Station, some thirty miles out on the
Little Rock railroad, and from there
went out to the fishing ground of Colonel
Abe Heron, who resides near Burnt
Cane Lake. Colonel Heron, who is a
lover Of fishing, took care of the boys
aud furnished them with dug-outs and
negro boys, besides comfortable quarters
and fare fit for an epicure or gourmand
and a. most reasonable rates. The three
in two days fishing caught three hun.
dred and fifty pounds Of fine trout, the
fish averaging from one to five pounds
in weight, The boys used the spoon
troll in fishing, and found Burnt Cane
and other adjacent lakes full Of the finest
trout and pike. 1t was the best two days
fishing that any three Memphians ever
accomplished in Arkansas, and the boys
brought back with them over two hun
dred pounds of as fine fish as ever ap-
peared on the bluff. Colonel Herron's
postofice is at Madison, Arkansas, at
which point he can be addressed as to
transportation, etc, to and from the fish.
ing grounds. On the way out one of the
Memphians, who has reached his sixty.
fifth year, saved the life Of a two hundred
pound negro woman, who, on trying to
get IN the train, slipped and fell under
the car. The gallant old Memphian
grasped her around the waist, and 10 a
steady but not affectionate manner, pull.
ed her from beneath the car before the
wheels could pass over her. 1t was the
heaviest trout that he had ever success.
fully landed, and he received the compli.
ments of his companions as we'll as the
other passengers on the train upon bis
success.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27

Of Huntsville, the heavy FIRE of the
Chicks" keeping the Porter Rifles at
a respectful distance, and at last forcing
them to retreat to Nashville.
Mr.sGeorge Arnold, a we'll known and
popular citizen. was married yesterday
to Miss Matte Groves, an accomplished
and worthy young lady Of this city. They
left by the John B, Maude on a bridal
tour. The happy and fortunate couple
have many friends to wish them long life
and prosperity to the end.
The Bluff City Grays INDUCED in a
sidewalk drill last night. the streets being
TOO muddy for field evolutiOns. Two ad.
ditional recruits joined the Bluffs "
last night, and they we're six footers. "
II the Bluffs do not compete for and
win the championship Of the State next
year in a competitive drill we are much
mistaken in the temper and 10 the mate.
rial of the company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27

A quart Of peaches for every man,
woman and child in the, country is the
estimated crop from Delaware alone this
season.
By a tie vote in .he council and a de-,
Gliding vote by the mayor COWS are
allowed to swarm the streets of Au-
gusta, Ga.
Young men OF the middle classes are
30 little disposed to marry these times
that parents Of manageable daughters
will have to resort to the seductive chro-
mo.-[Turner's Falls Reporter.
When you read in the papers that a
well known hotel at a summer resort has
" enlarged its rooms for the coming sea-
SON." you may infer hat they have
scraped the paper off the walls.
You can generally tell the man WHO
has just come from the seaside. he has
a burnt nose. fit is Of Grecian outline,
it now looks like q balfscraped rsdish,
while a pug nose does not look unlike @
strawberry, half hidden in dough.
Dr.. Redfeld says iujudicious food is
killing hundreds of people in this coun.
try every year. Well, what of IT'D You
wouldn't have the officers of life insur-
ance companies Juggling off all the
money, would you?-[Dsnbnry News.
One Saturday last month 1000 bicy.
clists met at Hampton Court, near Lon
don. On the two previous days Mr.. 7.
Ii. Wilkinson performed the unrivaled
feat Of covering 200 miles in 80 hours
and 10 minutes. He is under 10 and
weighs 1873 pounds.
The colony of FIJI is in anything but
a prosperous condition. Valuable plant.
atious can be bought for IS an acre, and,
dissatisfied as the settlers are, there is
no complaint about the fertility Of the
soil. The absence Of labor and the in.
secure tenure Of land are the chief
troubles Of the Fiiian planter.
The canal around Mussel Shoals, in
the Tennessee river, will be fourteen and
a half miles long, Something less than
a million Of dollars, in addition to the
amount already expended, will be nee.
essary to complete tie work. The locks
will be large enough to accommodate a
st.class Mississippi river steamer.
The Moslem Springs (Pa correspond
ent Of the Reading Eagle, under date OF
the 9th instant, informs the readers of
that journal that at the fuReral of John
M. Leibalsperger :" between two and
three hundred vehicles were at the
house, and about the same number par.
took Of refreshments,
1t is a very remarkable fact that the
two sons Of the famous Circassian chief,
Schamyl, are serving in different armies,
and these armies at war. The elder was
sent to the Caucasus to incite an insur-
%rection, and the younger is an officer in
the Imperial Guard of Russia, and was
sent into the same region to paeify the
rebels through the influence which bis
fathers name gave him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
Amusements.

EsTIvAL PARK CoEoKRT.-To-nigh the
concert at Estivsl Park will be given by
Prof Arnold's full band of twenty in
struments. The musical selections are
from Bellini, Gungel, Gumbert, Muller,
Neumann, Boyer, Steiner, Pickle and
others, ard include marches, waltzes,
polkas, o%vertures, arias, gsIops, etc. The
park will be open to visitors at Z o'clock
and the concert will be commenced at 8
o'clock. That a large and fashionable
assemblage will be present is a ~foregone
conclusion.
CONCERT To.NIGHT.- AT the theater
tonight the complimentary concert ten
dered to Mrs. Hattie Irrelevant will take
place. The programme, made up Of diff.
ferent characters Of music, is one formed
with q view Of making it most attractive.
Saatches from opera, sweet ballads, fine
choruses and ludicrous songs and
sketches, will make up the entertain.
ment. Mrs. Trezevant will be assisted
by the following ladies and gentlemen:
Misses Jennie Jones, Eva Walton, Mary
Hitzfeld, Lulu Nichols, Sallie Woodward,
Nellie Drew, Ella Patton; Mrs. Walter
Goodman, M Chapman; Messrs. 7.
l.. Slaughter, B. A. Hollenberg, A. Refs,
E. D. White, Charles Jones, W. Warren
l. Rutledge, j. Legler, W.. Wills.
Guy MANYERISG AT THE THEATER =
On Friday night next az the theater
the beautiful drama entitled Guy Man
nering, a dramatization Of Sir Walter
Scots charming novel of the same
name, will be presented, with Mrs. Rose
P. Thompson in the role Meg Merriles.'
Mrs. Thompson will be assisted by the
leading amateur dramatic talent Of the
city, besides a very strong chorus aud
fine orchestral music. The cast of the
| drama is % fo1iowg.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
. Police Court.

This morning the recorder heard and
determined the following cases: Lewis
Jackson, kidnapping a child, case con-
tinued; Ike Reeves, larceny, discharged
but Immediately arrested on a capias
issued from the Criminal Court; Jennie
Blsckford, abusive language, fined S.;
Eliza Cooper, larceny, committed in de.
fault Of $1,000 bail; Catherine Strong,
abusive language, case continued; Lewis
Selby, Henry Austin, drunk, S. each;
Charley Bell, larceny, case continued;
Henry Duncan, assault, case continued.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
Play billiards at OOnverse's
Reesnover.Enis Murder Case.

ReeSDOver.EIIis Murder Case.
The trial of the Reesnover brothers
for the murder of Samuel Ellis is pro
crossing at the Criminal Court tc day
Witnesses for the defense are being ex
smined. The argument Of counsel viii
not probably commence before Friday
next. The document which the Rees
mover brothers demanded that Mr.. Ellii
should sign, when they met him 10 The
road near Germantown, previous to the
killing, was referred to to-day in cour
by counsel and witnesses. 1t is as fol
lows:
SHELBY COUNTY, Tenn, May %, 1879.
This is to certify that whereas |, Sam
uel Ellis, OF Ninth civil district Of Shelby
county aud State Of Tennessee, did, al
different times, during the last two OF
three months, at divers places and be
fore divers persons, maliciously and
viii ully fabricste and publish and speak
certain libeloua, false and utterly untrue
statements aft citing the name, honor
and character and social standing of 9
lady, one Miss Bette L Brewster; now
therefore, know all persons, that | did
wantonly, wilfully and m~aliciously lie
and | hereby proclaim myself as un
worthy of all oredence. Witness my
hand this May Is, 1876.
To-day Thomas R%eesnover occupied
the witness st-nd and testified for his co
defendant, Robert Reesnover, aud stated
that he would have been willing to have
taken a modified statement from Mr..
Ellis or o mere denial and explanation
which would have enabled him (Rees
~nover) to trace up the SANDER to the
original author.
An attempt was made to introduce a
testimony an affidavit written by Thomas
Reesnover and sworn to by Mr.. Kimbro
to the effect that Mr.. Ellis repeated the
s~landerous words to him, and which aft
davit formed the basis upon which the
above r~etraction was written and which
retraction Mr.. Ellis was asked to sign i'm
mediately bsfore the killing took place
1t appears, however, that Mr.. Kimbre,
when on the witness stand, testified thai
when Mr.. Ellis detailed the Islander to
him he ellis refused to give the name
Of the lady referred TO, but that another
man, Mr.. Miller, stated to him (Kimbro)
that Miss Brewster was the lady referred
to by Mr.. Ellis, but Mr.. Miller did moi
make this statement to him (Kimbro) in
the presence of Ellis. After argument
by counsel (the jury having been retired)
Judge Logwood ruled out the paper con-
tanning the written affidavit ia question
as incompetent testimony. Other wit.
nesses were then called, but they being
absent attachments for contempt of court
were issued against them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
Buy McOarthy's Star Shirts,
at 235 and 1868 Main st. sol
The Chicks.'

The Chicks" had a drill in the bayt
net exercise at their armory last nigh.
1t was determined, if possible, to accept
the invitation Of the people of Hunts
vile, Ala, and tackle the Porter Rifles
at that place, in October next, in every.
thing written down between the covers Of
Upton's works on tactics. Whenever
the Chicks" and Rifles meet the Rifles
will be driven over the Daaa5e.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27

Mr.. P. Boyle, formerly a conductor on
the passenger train between Memphis
and Little Rock, has been appointed
passenger agent for the road, with head.
quarters at Little Rock. He is an &C.
complished and popular railroad man,
and we wish him success and prosperity
10 his new position.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
Smoke the Gold Dust Cigs re-,
5 for 25e,
AT Sol PeriIZ's, 3S6 Maiu III.
The Portals Of The mrad.

The lips, are the most expressive feature
in the human c%ouStenance. When they
open on white, glistening teeth, they are
inexsressibly attractiye-kissable in
fact. Ladies, don't lose sight of this
fact, and remember that S0Z0DONT
will whiten and preserve your teeth.
eod&W
an Em~igTant's Troubles in Memphis
he was from East Tennessee and had
been TO Texas, with his son Bill, to Spy
out the country. He stopped in Mem
phis for a day, on his return, but When
ready to start home couldn't find Bill
Just then came a note from Bill, who
was under the special care Of Tim Hope,
having got into trouble. The old man
walked up to the station-house, paid
Bills board and extras" and started
for the Charleston depot, Bills eyes
earnestly engaged in examination of
Memphis pavements, The old man
caught sight OF a big sisn-'Stamping
Done Here" He stopped a moment.
and then made for the door, taking Bill
with him. There was no one in but a
woman, but the old man meant business,
and asked at once:
DO you dc stompin' here2'
Yes, sir" she replied.
What do you charge for it2'
well, sir, the charge is according to
the character and amount of the work"
WELL, said the old fellow, very stern.
ly, you look kinder peaked to do it
yourself, but | s'pose you've got a stout
man that knows how; and l want you to
take my Bill there down in the cellar or
out in the yard and stomp him a dollar
worth-with both heels, mind. l want
it to be a good dollars worth; and I'm
in a hurry, so do it quick"
The lady walked into the back room to
compose her agoniz9d counteuance, and
came back to say she was sorry that her
"stomper" had gone to the bootmaker's
and wouldn't be back for an hour.
The old man turned sorrowfully to his
SON.: well, Bill, / didn't want to do it
myself, but I'll have to-. Come along,
now; but you jest wait till we get home"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
REE GROCERY.

The Maip street fruit and vegetable
market having secured a more desirable
location, has removed to 326 Main street,
where will be kept at all times a full
supply Of choice fruits and fresh veg.
etables, Wholesale and retail, at whole.
sale prices. Come and see 326 Main ct.
l01f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27

In the LEDGER job Office can be foun
competent, skillful and tasteful printers,
who IA give entire satisfaction in the
display Of any job ST printing. 1887
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
Moonlight Festival.

On account of the inclemency of the
weather, this entertainment at Buntyr
Station has been postponed until
Thursday Evening, jane 2Sth.
Ample accommodations will be pro
vided in the event the weather continues
inclement. Special train will leave the
NJ. and G. depot at $3.50 pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
FIFTY CTS. PER BOTTLE.

HHIS is TIE CHEAPEST AND MOST
4 delightful purgative before the public. IS
n delicious beverage, and as pleasant and
sparkling as n glass of soda water. Far supc
rior To sickening pills. II is held in high re-
pute by physicians and surgeons for the
speedy cure Of constipation, biliousness,
torpid liver, dyspepsia, loss Of appetite,
heartburn, collie, sour stomach, fatulency,
sick headache, kidney affections, etc.
For those who lead q %sodentary or closely
confined life, and become Of a e0nstipated
habit, II acts like a charm. 1t is specially
prepared for the masses; is put up in large
bottles and sold by AL druggists at 800. Nc
family, no mother, no one travelling, no close
stndent. no sewinE-girl should fail to use Ii.
Sold by all Wholesale and retail druggists.
j.. p. DR0MG00LE II CO., Pfop'rs.
S7-xxy-7 Leuisyille, Is entncky:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27

New Ice Cream Garden,
BertOn's, 4SO Shelby Street,
1--WE doors south of Beal.)
Ice cream and other Refreshments.
l06
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27

Ladies' lee Cream ParlOr,
Ice Cream and Sherbet,
Cold, fresh and pure.
AIT Bartee's, 32S Main at.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27

Sid Cooks Peabody Billiard
Room is pronounced first
class by all visitors. 3S-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
COLEMAN'S.

EsTIyAL PARK eoncer will commence
to night at 8 o'clock, regardless Of
weather, Gates open at I o'clock.