davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-13
DEACON 1,EED,s HOUSE.

DcaeoH ltecA Ii lhd caSnIcF OIL Inc NntCr-
Otllcc ut tho ty-Iall, and l.c Is the possessor
NJ nm ont,nnt wb,cl, ros.c, ,,,t, t,,a.a y.
s.,.s..Ia.1 "'s. '','ee VI
iHtotnasso1', ios hofhc. NOW, Tue Deacon
bclnK man OF tlrtft and ccon0-
my, docs not believe in Investing q
largo amount OF money in horsc,le,h. Anv-
hxIv wo,,j1 trou y. ,u,,J, ,.1 ,.,<.,sI.',. 49,.
"'1u ~. nv" .,' 10 '"ul. y, 'ooA.n9 ~ 1ao
anl'naI' but that Is not tho animals fAult
Tho Deacon conceived tho itlca Tuesday night
OF going TO tho ExuosltIou, lie dill 20, md took
his son with him: They &ool tho hor.. ~
mor, rorrc,tir .n.at,n,. thc hor.o ,oo,' 49, ~
49,. ~. 49,. epHs' , NV t'o'su eooA tne"
aney gut thcrc. and tscd tho animal In front of
the building. To make surc that no one would
steal Tic animal. the ncaron tnoL mn ,ne NJ
tho lines. lied ttc beast will tha ,,,tar AMI L.,t
~ .,,..H,ses.s .s' "., 49, s"a us' H1a hept
Exy,,fan Eany ,autecas w. tags .a, 10 nc seen n Ccans
as,o'i aas H., s' Sn*' IneFe ar1 any tslu points
no'ne @ stat ,. n0ese' 1nn mi4ht ha''G your mt on
hotue ~ tnSin. Is #'hhlcf, thctI. TINT ele
,"na. usao ououm . " suncn uGsho tne frccaution
;nSe.. ~, ~ paS'eit ' % ne st Feasetneht hut
Tat ~ ~, i1a Hnnsr "U stoa ecmt etnvc'
eves' @ @ Wy ueacon an tls hon saw tue slghts'
AM wne!s tne niihi'ng Nas uarkcnGd they tlc-
paENu. lhey wa!keu t1s'Wh u ttanio'ph strcct,
ma.ue,a s,, no1aatns s,3 anu rtMe nome, 1af out
unoh I.s Tug West ehlc. X cost tnem " cents.
neht.y i1 M aiowan.p Az ~ O. nroyender with whieh nc
VIZ Wont " ilne fls lraat {anu because nc tcctls
I'm ~ n,ellt let II not 1c sapposed Tint he VtYca
MN ea*ausit LOT tne Ueaeoii wears spGctacica
h!nlecll ana ne KNOWS that thinge amt What
tns| seem thru4i1 GiaSss nfd mat u e ctlose lia
{eas's wa.tgr.feeelpts =. ansl hs would mt tile4
ieenng o. 9ntest eme oses h!n! net nefs!y he
Gauss INC morse VIM not III tue 4taEl, but he-
Sttis1 W "e u.a net Know x!lat Aau GScomc q II.
, 1877-09-13

| company Of 100 men Wis discussed and adoptcd
| with some mfnor amendments.
Cant. Curtss moved m amendment to tho
bylaws, IN regard to the naming of tho military
officers of the. Club. 20 as tu provide for the
above arRantzatfnn.
After some further unluportant business was
transacted, The Club adjourned.
Albert Rrnwn, Paisley, Scotland, Is guest at
| the Palmer House.
G., sltcrt, 81. I.rten, France, is registered at
Tho fremont House.
Ex:fiov. Taylor, Of WIeconsip, Is o guest at
the Sherman 1fousc.
james W. Mclean, OF the Cincinnati Ehqxirt7,
Is guest at the Palmer House
sarn F. Cary, he Of long hair and Gfeeuback
t'toc5, Is nt the fremont House.
Arthur Boyle md George q. Smith and vito,
Salisbury, Eng, are Mt tho Palmer f1on.c.
The Ton. -Lucicn Eaton, Register In Dankrupt-
q at st. Louis, ,s stopping At the fremont
+. b. Taylor, General Superintendent Chicago
g Fort Huron Railroad, Is guest at tho ire
Jchn T. Maxon, Superintendent Of The Lin
at the fremont House.
Gen. William l.. Lcs1uc, Commissioner Of
Agriculture ut WnehinEton, was In thIs civ
yesterday IN hts return from a reunion Of arny
officers at u. Paul. In the afternoon he ytsitcfl
the United States Marine Hospital with Dr, I,
W. Miller, Surgeon In charge.
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
Sherman Honse--Gcn. John r. Framework. at.
Charles; cx.Gov. ". II. Taylor, Madison, Wis.,:
A. /" Anken7, Canton. Ia. Z. s. be Uoiycr pe.
troit; the lion. George r. Wheeler. Wankcean: 4.
y. H.. anfaouc. NocheAter. N. r.; II. r. iIrnvss,
San Francisso; the Hon. Dan Cavnn, itonghton,
is iEsia;@TasSsas 4,se,t Ss;ilssEosn.. H.: e.
syndc. Rock Island; c. r, AsEersincef, johns.
town.. N. r.: Peter White, Marquette, Mich:
tho Hon. r. ]. Fra,t, Grccn0cIh. Stnts William
4. Aiken. Norwich Conn. Samuel l.. Mnthcr.
Cleveland, O.: DR.. uaytd Judkns. Cincinnati, D, !;
the Hon: rhlletus Sawyer. t,rhkosh. Wis.,.
I'atntr Nonft-Thc lion, II. Hattie, brooklyn, n.
J. u Gen: Joseph y. crals. prooklyn; p. q III.
1on M,sm sna,h ko.s set e1fins: 0o,. Msae
Mimi, z. u. Smith, Noston: T. c. Love.
pills. ia; r. Ii. IIlil, Attica: Gr, E, sn,a,i.
fcnnaylvnnIa; II. Gordon McCouch. rhf!adephia:
9. j. lfnyt. Minneapolis. -. fremont Houst-W.
+. syMun,*. New York; Gcorcc Dunlap, Uea.olt:
F. II. Ilubhct nes Moincs; tho Hon j. Smith.
Ffceport; Col. !. .. l.oogo, Sioux City: John L.
Lathrop, Hannibal Mo. j; l.. u. Eastman, Ec-
S[a.sa; %a,ss T. T. woo4r0!tl,. Cincinnati: i T.
ilon GafIss Killian SyeaMo.e ohn Lane
Co'nmtrtaa!-W: r. Lawrence, New York: 6. ii.
ti!nman, New York; r. Cefbet, New YORK: il.
Ncich, Fort McPhcsson; ". Gray, DcaAwood,
u. T.
, 1877-09-13

Ozonised O1-MAfrow for tho hair, by Buck d
HayncE, makers of the "kAss" Cologpe
, 1877-09-13

ALL VISITORS 10 THE EXPOSITION
will thank ~ for telling them Of the fact that c.
D. Aoshse's now art gallery. 12H State aercst u
most sttracttre p1ace, and we'll worth visiting,
whether they want photographs Ut not.
, 1877-09-13

a Tho rerlenco OF tho brides parents. M*nmt.tl, u,
a!fEn.. hy tho Rev. j. H. Little, r. T. nooama.'n",
0f this City. and JeAnntc II. Wnmpter, M rs.I.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13
Police eOurt.

TITS morning Recorder Duff disposed
of the following cases:
Henry Weimau, assault and battery,
forfeit $40; Robert Curtall, assault and
battery, fine $50; Thomas Cleary, Forest
Llngiord, Wiley Llngford, misdemeanor.
fine S. each; Albert Jones, assault with
deadly weapons, forfeit $25; r. G. BEN
nett, misdemeanor, fine $40; Annie
Damn, misdemeauor Gne 50; P, Noonan,
Ed Harigan, drunk, dae S. each; Frank
Still, sleeping out, fine s.. Several sus-
picious characters, Rho were arrested by
the police, had their cases continued.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13
came Low I'm Ml.sIss,nni

Memphians who are in the habit Of
taking ~bird-huniOg trips over the line
into Mississippi should ~recoilect that the
game-law has been in force il that State
since the 18th Of March, aud will remain
in force until the 18Th Of September next.
At present IN that State it is Unlawful
during said period to catch, kill, offer
for sale or purchase any wild duck, deer,
doe o. fawn, Wild turkeys, partrilges,
turtle doves, Geld larks, mocking.birds,
cat-birds or thrush, or to destroy or rob
the nests Of any wild bird, excepting
crows, b~lackbirds, blusjsys, hawks, owls
and other birds OF pesy. Tha law i'm.
poses fines Of from three to twenty dol
lars for violation Of its provisions-one-
half to go to the iaformer aud the other
half to the ccmnon school fund, 1t Is
the duty OF an sheriff., c~onstables, mark
et-masters. members of the board Of SUI
pervisors and public oficers to arrest
offenders and take them before a justice
of the peace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13

W. ne ANDDA1as
The announcement that DR.. W. A
Edmonds is about to remove from Mem.
phis will be received with real regret by
his large circle of friends, which includes
all classes of our best citizens. He has
been one Of us for we twenty years,
and as a homeopathic physician added
luster to that school of practice and won
the enduring regard and confidence Of
the community. The best evidence OF
this is his large frst-clsss practice. It
is probably no exaggerstion to say that
in the last twenty years be has performed
a larger amount of professional labor
than any other physician in the city.
he goes to St. Louis, accompanied by his
estimable wife aud their charming young
daughter, Miss Ella, to make hat their
future home. They will be missed, and
their absence regretted by all who know
them, and we unite most sincerely in the
common regrets that will be felt. While
a loss to Memphis they will be an acces,
sion to the best society Of st. Louis
The doctor goes there in the prime o.
vigorous manhood and professional sue.
cess to enter upon a larger field OF prac
tice, and will doubtless take the SAM
high stand there in the profession tina.
he has 50 long held here. The very bes
wishes Of old aud long tried friends viii
follow the family to their new home
We part with one of the best of citizen
and a lovely little family. May happi
ness ever wait upon them, is our heart.
goodbye,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13

M%emphians will recollect the domestic
ard grengeriaa drama entitled Maud
Mailer, which vas presented here some
months ago by Miss Genevieve Rogers,
Mr.. John G Whittier, who wrote the
charming poem, doesn't admire the play.
He writes to Mr.. Edward Everett Hale:
Ny Dear Frieud-l have never thought
much of Maud Muller, and since she has
got upon the stage | utterly disown her.
There is something exquisitely absurd in
the idea of the old judge aud the over
done matron with as many children as the
old woman who lived in q shoe finding
their atinities at this late day"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13
MuFd4rer Arreated.

To day the deputy sheriffs arrested a
negro named Brack Malone, who killed
a negro named Jordan Collins, about a
.colored girl on Hornapdo street, on the
4th day Of July last. For some weeks a
negro calling himself Tom Jones has
been in the county Jail, charged with
being Brsck Malone, but the real Malone
was caught to-day. He admitted the
killing, bat gave aa excuse OF selfde.
tense. The two men look nike, hence
the mistaken identity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13
An ola Re,lc Gone.

The old Danbury steam FIRE engine
which mas been in use in this city since
1860 until last year, when it was traded
OF for a new silsby rotary engine, was
taken out this morning by the boys of
the Adams street engine-house and put
to work on a test. The old relic, a print
tive looking but powerful two smoke
stacked concern, which looks like a
steam tag on wheels, has been pur-
chased of the silsby Rotary Engine
Company By Dir. Enoch Ensley, who in
tends to use it as q stationary engine on
his plantation below the city for irrigat-
ing power purposes,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13
NOn-R resident Notice.

In the Chancery OoSrt of Shelby county
Tennessee-Ann L. Wright VS.. John e.
TT APPEARING FROM THE BILL IN
this cause, which isswern to, that the place
OF residence of the defendant, John Il:
Wright, is unknewn; it is therefore ordered
that he make his appearance herein at the
court house in tho city Of Memphis,
May, 1877, and plead, answer or demur tc
complainant's bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed as to him and set for hearing
ex parte; aud that q copy of this order DO pub.
lished once a week, for four successive Weeksi
in the Public Ledger.
This eth day Of March, 1877.
A e~opy-Attest:
EDMUND A. COLE. @. and M.
By e. B. McHENRY, D. @. and NJ.
Mcdowell j. Burrow, Soils, for complainant.
09-0Q-35 al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13
strset.Car

Several questions on street.car Ell
quette have come up for discussion.
Should gentleman always give a woman
his seat2 Does this act Of p~oliteness
tefer only to young ladies, or is it to be
extended to both young and old women
Of the white racer Should a gentleman
resign bis seat to a black nurse who totes
a white baby 2 and If so is this a compli-
ment to the baby or to its present or alb.
sent motherl Does il make any differ
ence il the baby is a boy and not a girl2
Is it polite to attempt to enter a crowded
car and thereby annoy those who are
seated; or is it a greater act of polite.
ness to wait for another carr Is it polite
to smoke in a ear under any circum-
stances in the presence Of others without
first asking their permission? Is it
polite for the driver to whistle or sing an
aria from o variety show opera while the
car is in motion or resting on q switch?
Is it the thing for a driver to Intimate
that you have not put in a sufficient
amount Of fare when you have dropped
your nickel in the box; aud is it honest
on his part when he only gives you four
tickets for twenty-five cents, he well
knowing hat you are entitled to Eve
tickets for hat amount of money? Have
street'car officials any greater number OIL
rights in street-cars than paying passen.
gers2 Why do the street car monepolistl
permit their mules to grow poor and be.
come shadows, thereby giving rise to the
suspicion that each mule is a bulldozing
simulanrum2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13
ATTACHMENT Notice.

Before E. ". Caldwell, Justice Of the Peace
for Shelby County, Tenn.-Edmonds, Petit
grew x Co. VS.. Il, j. Lee.
TN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT
/ having been sued out under section 1856 Of
The Code Of Tennessee, and returned by the
proper officer levied upen the property Of the
defendant. and affidavit having been made
that tho defendant is justly indebted to plain
{if in the sum of one hundred and ninety-eisht
dollars md ffty-six cents DUO by account,
and that the defendant s a on-resident Of the
State Of Tennessee; II is therefore ordered that
Inc said defendant make his personal APP
pearance before me en- the 9Th day Of May,
1871, at 10 O'Clock am, at nay Office, No. IL
Court street, in tho city of Memphis, Tenn,
and defend said attachment suit, within the
fime prescribed by law, or the same will be
proceeded with OK partei and that o copy Of
this order DO published for four consecutive
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This 9th day of april, ISL.
R.9s-44-50 y. W. CALDWELL, j. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13
Tanning wild HoraoE.

Professor Sample, the great horse
tanner and breaker, will give an exhibit
ton Of his art at 4 o'clock this afternoon
at his cirque, which be has erected on
the bluff. Those who wish to learn the
art Of breaking a horse to ride or drive
can do so for the insignificant sum Of
FIVE dollars. Any citizen can learn and
practice it, and by SO doing danger from
runaway horses will be lessened if mol
avoided or prevented altogether.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13
a CoIored himnIncrnm.

A colored lawyer circulates around
and ventilatel his IDEAS OF law in the
Criminal Courtroom in exactly he same
manne as do his viii or brothers. he is
legally their peer, and discusses Black
stone and other authors who treat on
criminal law with them in a learned
manner. He might be termed q simula-
crum, because he is a shade or two
darker than any other officer Of the
court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13
Attachment Notice.

No. 54s Before G. D. Crockett, Justice Of
Peace for Shelby county, Tennessee-M.
n. Brown VS. j. O.. A Freeman.
TN THISCAUSEA AN ATTACHMENT HAY
ing been sued cut under section 3t55 OF the
Code OF Tennessee, and returned by the proper
officer, lsyiod upon the property Of the de-
fendant. and affidavit having been made that
the defendant is justly indebted to plain
tia in the sum Of twenty-hve, dollars,
IA a nonresident Of the State Of Tonnes
see; II is therefore ordered that defendant
mako bis personal appearance before 6 d.
Crockett, j.. p, on the 10th day of May.
1877, at bis office, No. 2S5 Main street, in the
eity Of Momphis, Tenn, and defend said al
tachment suit within the time prescribed by
law or tho same will be proceeded with OK
parte; and that q copy Of this order be pub
iished once a week for four successive weeks
In the Public Ledger.
&058 42 ls CD CROCKETT, j. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13
Amusements.


MEMPHIs THEATER Last night, not
%withstsnding the inclement weather, the
theater contained q large and critical
audience, on which occasion Mr.. Law.
renee Barrett appeared as Hamlet,
Prince of Denmark" Mr.. Barretts
Hamlet" is his owR. It differs essenti.
ally in many important particulars from
that of Mr.. Booth, and it cannot be tried
by it with strict fairness to either Of
these great actors. Mr.. Barrett, 10 sug.
gest an important difference, makes the
insanity of =" Hamlet the assumption
OF madness-a part Of himself-a legiti.
mate growth trem his own gloomy and
intense nature, and no cloak lightly and
even gracefully worn. It is not such a
fantastic garb as a lighter nature might
put on and wear. 1t is an assumption,
which, taken on, falls in with the bent
aud drift Of q profound nature aud be-
comes a part Of it. Real msdness2
Well-Rs Shakespeare wrote it. Modern
science may call it madness. 1t was
not so when it was written. The drama
fist was not at fault, but in madness now
we include that which did not then re-
ceive the name. The symptoms Of
madness now embrace a much larger
range Of phenomena. We may be sure
he would be acquitted in Memphis
on a plea Of insanity, but he would
have been hung for the murder Of polo
MUS" in England when Shakespeare
wrote. The most effective scene was
that with the Queen after he had
killed " Polonius" in place Of the king.
The silent power Of the pale Dane as be
stood gazing, With the Queen" in his
arms, upon the royal ghost, held ths
audience spell-bound for an awful min.
ute, in which it was possible to feel al
the keen delights Of dramatic awe-in
the presence Of the mingled real and
unreal. The different soliloquies with
which this, Shakespeare master play, il
decorated we're rendered in a scholarly
manner, and with fine deolamatOry
power, but with very little gesturing
The support rezdered by the troupe wal
fair only. During the progress of tht
play the actors much too often turned
their backs upon the audience when de
liyering their lines and addressed Ham
let" who upon nearly all occasions occu
/ pied the central portion OF the stage,
, thing which is not done when Booth
Barry Sullivan and other Shakspeareal
actors essay the great role. To-nigh
? the Merchant of Venice, and David Gar
!. rick, will be presented. AT the matine
| tomorrow Money will be the dramati
y attraction, and at night 0thello, th
Moor Of Venice, will be the sensation.
y MINsTELsY Next Monday night Do
PREF & Bsnedict's fine minstrel troup
n will commence an engagement for fou
v nights aud a Wednesday matinee at th
d theater. An exchange says: THE nov
v city of this tronpe is that there are fou
end men, and all Of them artists. Th
performance commenced with the met
ley overture, Fantasia d'Ethiope,
which was very amusing. The Singh
by the famous quartet is unquestionabl
fine. The -Four Tramps, Our Boyhoo
!. Days, Robinson Crusoe and One Nigt
= in a Medical College should be seen t
be appreciated. Fox aud Ward, the Cal
fornia clog dancers, are without rival
y Last, but not least, is the irrepressibI
ie George Il. Edwards
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13
No. 14S9-R. D.
EOu-ReRAdent Notice.

the Circuit Court Of shelby county Kate
s%haughnessy VS.. John 6~haughnessy.
VT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
this cause that the defendant, John
Tennessee, it is therefore ordered that he
make his appearance herein, at the Court
house in the city of Memphis, Tenn, on the
third Monday in May, 1871, and plead,
answer or demur 10 compliments bill, or the
same Will be taken for confessed as to him
and set for hearing ok ,paTte; and
> week for four successive weeks in the Public
Tbis 18th day Of March, 1877.
& true eopy-Attest:
By 3. II. COLEMAN, d. @.
S. L. Walker, Sol. for complainant.
o. 9Q-95.u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13
Play billiards at COnverse's
InII. nrenkor ahot Dend.


Last evening at I o'clock a horse thief
who had been convicted and was under
sentence to the pe~nitentiary, named HI
ram Seymour, attempted to kill Turnkey
Aldridge at the county Jail. Turnkey
Dawson and Turnkey Aldridge we're
making the rounds, and discovering that
the cell door, in which cell the Seymour
boys we're confined, was not fastened,
the prisoners were searched. Hiram
Seymour drew a pistol and fred at
Turnkey Aldridge, the ball making a
furrow along the scalp. Turnkey Dawson
and Turnkey Aldridge fred simultane.
ously in response, and Seymour ran to
the head Of the gallery and fell down
stairs a dead man, a ball having entered
his body beneath the right arm and
striking his breast. On searching the
cell a lot Of knife blades, turned into
saws, and other burglars tools were
found. How the tools and the pistol
we're slipped to the prisoners, and by
whom, remains a mystery for. the pres
ent. Hiram Seymour was to have
served ten years in the penitentiary for
horse stealing, but be has appealed his
case to the Great Supreme Court on
high, from which no record comes as to
the ultimate result, unless spiritualistic
mediums make it known.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13
NOTICER.

y7OR WHOM IT MAY CONCERN TAKE
cash, fifteen shares Of stock In TIE Working
mems Building and Loan Association OF
Memphis. Tenn. Sale to take place in front
No. Z Madison street. on Friday, the 18th
day Of April, at 70 o'clock M. Title believed
" r. DUDLEY FRAYsER. Trustee.
April 9, 1877. H-SS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13
COnvicts Bound for the Peniten.
tfary.

COnvicts Bound for the Penffen-
tiary.
This evening Sheriff Anderson will
leave for Nashville in charge Of a mum.
Der Of %convicts, as follows:
Jacob Clark, house breaking; Jesse
Washington, passing counterfeit money;
Andy Goesly, assault with intent 10 mur-
der; JEFF Logan, house.breakiug and lar
ceny; C.. W. Wilson, grand larceny; jim
Cox, having counterfeit money in his
possession; II. Seymour, horse stealing,
killed last night at the county jail while
attempting to escape; F. Seymour, horse
stealingi Sam Blew, larceny from the
person; West Banks, bringing stolen
goods into the State; Charles Hawley,
house-breaking; G. f, Lambert, embez.
Element; Hans Merserum, larceny from
the person; Peter Mayo, murder.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13
Important TO Hankers and IRsW-
rance Men.

Important TO Hankers and IasW-
rance Men.
The motions to dismiss the cases Of
Napoleon Hill ct ais. VS.. State of Ten
nessee, and Harrington vs.. the State, for
want Of jurisdiction, was denied by the
Supreme Cosrt OF the United States at
Washington City. These cases involve
the right of the State, county aud city
to tax the stockholders in the Memphis
City Fire and General Insurance Com.
pauy, tie Union and Planters Bank,
fernando, Bluff City and Washington
Insurance companies, beyond the one
half of one per cent which, under the
respective chsrters, is to be paid the
State aud to be in lieu Of all ether taxes
whatever. This is a victory for the re-
spectiye corporations 60 far.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13

If you design building or re-
pairing don't threw away
your money ON worthless
goods, but go to Moore, Basseit
d Co.'s and examine their
stock of doors, sash, blinds,
mOuldiDgs and lumber. 3St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13
Barfee's Soda and Mead,
Q glasses for 26e.
32S Main ct. 8
A strong Enforcement.

Strangers and citizens agree in opin
ion that the very best and most fashion.
able hats can be found at the store oil
Leidy & Co on Main street, opposite
Court Square.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13
Trustee's Sale.

ON TUESDAY, MAY srH, 1877, IN FRONT
" Of % Madison street, ] viii sell for cash,
lot 16, block II, Fort Pickering. under a trust
deed executed to me by John Morgan, and re-
corded ia Book 81, page lsS, Registers Office,
u. @. JONES, Trustee.
l.. B. Mcfarland, Attorney. $3.50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13
PrnoInmn1lnn-

Strangers in the city will find the very
latest styles of fashionable hats for sale
at the house Of Leidy & Co, on Main
street, opposite Court Square, and for
sale ut the very lowest prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13

DO you want closets that will
preserve your winter clothing
and furs from the ravages OF
insects? IfyOudO, buy cedar
lumber of Moore, Bassett Il
90. and line the closets. 3st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13

No more leaky roofs, Have
you seen those cedar shingles
for sale byeGOOre, Bassetf a.
Co., 500 Second street? Ifn0t,
call and look at them, 3St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-13
Fast Time SO the baseball
Grounds.

0mnibuses will run every tweaty min
utes from the Peabody and Court Square.
Fare l0c. 80