davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05

Thurmoud, willard ~ Fletcher, Attys al
Iap All Main street M stairs. Oct6dlm
M. uayos. Attorney at Law, 2J4 Com
rnerce street ieouth OF Courthouse), Dallas.
rlaima aprlu
w. 3. Oldham, office In Mitchies building
opposite the LeGrand hotel, Main street.
JRnlidtf
John N. Rtemmons, Attorney ut Law, No
2O5 North Side Public square, up-ataifs.
oct2J-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05

This is very applicable to the enter
missing clothiprs, Il. NJ. Kahn ~ Bro,
vino were first and foremost to open
the tall campaign 10y the Introduction
OF an immense stock of fashionable
clothing for men, boys and cRildren to
: uit the desires of everybody the APP
probation of which is being attestcd
daily by the many beautiful suits they
have turned out Il, season. ii is safe
TO assert that whttsl er you see any
Que wearing II s-dtting, we'll
made and cheap sui, that it comes
from Il. NJ. Kahn d BROS, and why
this 10 thus, is hecanse they exercise
the greatest care in selecting the latest
anJ most approved styles, ANA their
goods and prices satisfy everybody,
Having been in this city since IN
fancy, they are well qualified to know
,nn wants of this section, and their
constantly increasing business is the
best proof that the public appreciate
item.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05
pny.icinna and-snrgeons

Jno. IL. Morton, NJ. d., Physician and sur
con, ONCE over fiIst National Hank. hehi
euce corner san Iacinto ono hnlMouu ~
HIias. Texns Calls 10 the country promptly
nd wv "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05


The Speaker of the House has mp
pointed the seven members OF that body
anon the Joint Committee Of Fourteen.
This is the committee to whom is dele
gated by the unanimous vote Of both
houses, the preparation and report Of q
suitable plan for counting the electoral
vote. The action of the Speaker in
completing the committee makes it
consist of these persons;
Observation-Disclosures Allen q. Thur
man. Thomas A. Bayard Matthew Ran
som Representative Henry B. Payne,
Epna Hanton, \. S, Hewitt William
Springer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. George T. Ed
mmds, +. =. Frcliughuyscn, Q, ?, Nor
ton, John A. Logan Representatives,
George w. McCrary, George f. loar,
GEORGE willard.
Tho rouresentation Of States by this
committee is. Ohio--Ihurman and
PAYNE Delaware-Baymd New der
sar--Frelinrhuyscn. North Carolina
Ransom Virginia Hunton, New
yorL--IIcwitt ndiana-Morton. Hi
no;s--Locan and Springer Vermont
Edmunds. Iowa -NcCrary Mossa'
cbuselt.--Ioar. Michigan-WilIard.
rho sections AS they are politically
tsr,nd orc ranrescntel ns follows:
New Eroland-Edmunds and l!oar.
Middle Statcs-llewitt and FreyIing
huysrn Border Statcs--BNyard. The
Wrs,-rhurmRn. Payne, Morton, Lo.
gan. McCrary, Springer and Willard.
rlr Sou,b-IIunton and Ransom.
The nursuits of the committee are as
r,uaws. Tburmau, Edmunds, Ransom,
prpliucbuyscn. Huuton Springer. Nor
,.r uoor Willard MeGrry Logan
and paymj LAWYERS; Hewitt mauutac
,ure,. PAYNE. banker.
n i,yr,y. urobahle that the presidency
on...ion wiiI mike this the most IN
,",,,",' oo,n,ri,,,n in the history OF the
Amrric,n Congress. We have therefore
InprLt lbot mo information gthoraJlr
corcsuin. its ptrs5n,l would be out Of
,;aro rEo seven OF the Senate have
b.nn oMo,dy comuorcd in the Eagle
and ,bni, ",ccords" have been indicated.
Tnot worl, led to the conclusion that
V',r, Morton and Logan were the
''l. ,,.o '' .,m 'V who would have to
o,,Ioome eypcctation, if they brouahta
,..Jt s,ir5, 10 the discharge OF their
dnT,ic. Thcrc is n disposition to rate
Wn,yr. Fdmnnds and Frcliughuyscn as
,'o n,rtisam in some quarters. They
a .,, I',,u,J and honest men, and that
o",ht 90 Ho n rct to enable them to
Ii.nnr;n Will, rr,iudice at this time
,rLn t.n,mrr or IIr Edmunds is obsti-
,o,n ", n ~ ~ ,Cn,c o,c indications that he
nL,t G,,H '' in ,bn direction of Justice in
his G' n,nt,or Mr. TreIinghuysen's tenn
WIS ''"',''' i.i;n', Irrt his diplaca.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05

ATIuNAL HOTEL, SnenG y wit, pro-
y prietors, Pacific Avenue, opposite City
Elevator. ldh-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05
W. b. LfIE' Up, MURPHY.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
w,F LyIG,
Il OH SALE.

Improved and uulmpoycd property In
every quarter OF the city; also, farms aud
farming lands IN Dallas and other counties
OF Neras.
Observation-Disclosures and business houses In
lhe CITY OF Dallas special attention paid to
0bstraCtmE and perttcling titles nud estab-
lishlng land claims; also, To the collecting OF
rents, notes and accounts, by
W. +, LlTE & CO.,
Real Estate Agents, No. lOJ Damar street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMERS.

Consisting Of twelve fine large stenmsh ps.
One OF The best and certainly the cheapest
tain and Europe Stcerage and cabin, with
railroad tickets, either way, from and to
Dallas, or round trip tickcls, good for one
yeHr for safe by the undersigned. For par
ticuArS, aud to see plan OF the steamers cab
ms, cailat our Office No. lOJ Lnmsrst.
IT w. i. LIrE q CO., AgentB;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
W HAT Is QUEENS DELIGHT?

ltisapinnt that grows In the South and "
the only actual blood purifier ever discoy-
cred, by which all diseases that center In the
blood can be eradicated at once and forever,
Ia expels for lite VII scrofulous, Syphilitle,
IutnIeons and Rheumatic affections and IN
the ONLY TRUE REMEDY for this class OF
diseases. Alon . II IL a searching, but wher
combined with Honduras Sarsaparilla, fei-
low Dock aud other roots and herbs IL be-
comes u blood purlher indispensable and
unequaled. such Is the combination OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLUMN.
L.. r.. Harris.

Solicitor in Bankruptcy United Stntes Dlh'
trIct Court at tyler. once, Al Elm street
bnllns, Texas. Speciality In all matters u
bar ruptcy, Proofs Of debt taken through
out the United states. Charges reasonable
gpptgluln
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05
Causes the Body to Gain in Solid Flosh

It's value eau net bo too strongly impressed
mon tho attention Of those who hpve been
c.noscd 10 taint Of improper character.
'rhp AFFLICTED nre assured that this In not one
OF the worthless nostrumsof the dry, but II
prepared upon scientific principles, by q
ply stefan oil thirty years experience. Sold
everywhere.
septS-deod-wly
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-24
MEMPHIS. TENN THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 24,l8n

this decides the field betting. The
betting of the inner and outer ring,
of course, abides the decision Of the
judges.
At all race meetings in England
there is a class of pests who 90 by
the name of Welchers. They are
very numerous, aud, proclaiming
themselves betting men, accept any
and all bets offered them, which, if
lost, they do not pay. The dis
coyery OF one of them in the inner
or outer betting ring would be fol-
lowed by his instant expulsion on
the double quick. These cheats
carry on their dishonest trade out
side, in the fields, and practice
their nefarious tricks on country.
men and greenhorns.
1t frequently happens that these
rogues get caught in the act Of
cheating, and coming in contact
with superior force, they get lashed
around numerically, their clothes
are torn from their backs, and they
are pitched unceremoniously into
a horse pond, narrowly escaping
with their wretched lives. AS soon
as the numbers of the contesting
horses are run up before a race, the
bOokmakers shout out loudly,
shouting the odds and the state OF
the betting market at the top Of
their voices, and making a horrible
din. The larger part of the peo.
pie who attend race meetings in
England, although belonging to
the lower orders, are generally well
behaved, and seeing so much racing,
are good judges, and quickly detect
any pulling" in a race, greeting
the "puller" with sods, stones and
shouts Of derision, be he lord and
amateur rider or a professional
jockey. If, on the contrary, race
is well ridden, bringing out strong
points of horse and rider, the win
ner receives a great ovation, cheers
and bravos ringing all over the
course. In clearing the track for a
race the police have little trouble.
As soon as the bell rings the people
disperse, all wishing to see the sport,
and cheerfully giving way for the
race to proceed. When a hurdle
or steeple.chase is to- be run, the
horses engaged are allowed a pre-
paratory jump, and it is always
taken advantage OF, and all the
horses have a crack at the hurdle
prepared for the purpose. Racing
cards and pencils are sold together,
and the cry of "Who wants four
penny's worth of card and pencil "
is almost continuous"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-24
The RusnInn Advnnce auard.

A correspondent of the Messenger
Official, writing from Kischeneff,
thus refers to the combined corps"
so called, which forms the advance
guard of the Russian army of the
South "This corps, which has
been organized for the special pur-
pose of pushing on ahead of the
invading army, and keeping it fully
informed of the position, move
mentS and intentions of the enemy,
consists of three regiments of Cos
sacks, a regiment Of irregular horse,
aud Cossack mountain battery.
The Cossack regiments are the
Second regiment of Kouban Cos
sacks, the Thirteenth regiment of
Don Cossacks, and a regiment of
Terek Cossacks, each of the first
two regiments consisting Of six, the
last of four sotnias. All the regi.
ments, with the exception of the
Don Cossacks, wear the black
Tcherkees uniform, being distin-
guished from one another by the
color of their accoutrements, shoul-
der-straps, etc. In the Kouban
regiment, for instance, all these
accessories are red, in the Terek
Cossack regiment blue, in the irreg-
ular regiment white; while all
the horse furniture and arms are
richly ornamented with silver and
gold. The composition Of sctnia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-24

in the irregular regiments peculiar.
comprising, beside the command
ant Of the sotnia and the officers,
one hundred and twenty horsemen,
two junkers, four non-commission-
ed officers, and a trumpeter. Each
sotnia has its own especial standard,
which serves as rallying point for
horsemen or parties returning from
scouting expeditions. The irregular
regiment consists entirely of volun-
teers, each man providing his own
horse and equipment. When they
presented themselves for enrolment
the men were mostly armed with
flint muskets, but these have since
been replaced by Berdan rifles,
which are, it is reported, highly
valued. While embodied, the men
are of course maintained by the
State, receiving each ten roubeds a
month and rations and forage in
kind. On first Joining they were
completely ignorant of even the
elements of cavalry drill, but they
are reported to have applied them
selves with such zeal to acquiring
a knowledge Of their duties that
they are now able to maneuver as
well as the Oossack regiments of
the corps. Regular army surgeons
are attached to the regiment, but
it is also accompanied by native
doctors, who are permitted to at
tend the sick unless their malady
assumes dangerous aspect. These
native doctors are said to be very
successful in their treatment, being
especially skillful in healing saber
cuts or gunshot wounds, and in re-
ducing fractures and setting bones"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-24
Firing the TurIisb Heart.
Constantinople Cor. New York Mercury.l

The Turkish heart is being fired
to an extent never before known in
this country. Everything is done
by the government to make the
people regard this as a religious
war. Orders have been issued by
the minister of police, counter
signed by the Scheik-ul-Islam, and
which have been proclaimed from
every mosque in the Turkish quar-
ter of the town, calling upon all
Mohammedans to abjure all foreign
and Christian ideas. 1t is claimed
in this order that during the past
ten years, owing to foreign infu-
ence and the desire to initiate GUS
toms of other people, the religious
fervor of the Mussulman has en-
tered upon state Of apathy which
must be abandoned at once. The
neglect in observing these time
honored religious commands, it is
alleged, has had the most deplora-
bic effect upon the entire Turkish
nation. The faithful are, there
fore, called upon to punctually OBJ
serve all religious commands, and
assemble punctually at the various
mosques at the first call for prayer.
1t is peremptorily enjoined upon
all Mussulmans to wear their hair
and beard as of old, and not to per-
mitj European fashion to change
their dress. Numerous orders
have also been issued to the fair
sex. They are first upbraided for
permitting the veil (Jaschmak) TO
be so thin of late that their features
can be easily recognized upon the
public streets. They are ordered,
therefore, to at once procure wells
Of thicker material, so as to pre-
vent any one from gazing through
them. The wide mantle which
covers their underclothing and
lower extremities must be cut in
accordance with old Turkish regu-
lations. The use of French shoes
is peremptorily forbidden. Strict
orders have also been issued forbid
ding the women of Constantinople
from perambulating the streets, Or
to tarry in front of French shops
and stores, and especially not to
enter the stalls in the various
bazars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-24

their enforced fasting during the
storm, they attacked the alligators.
The noise of the combat was heard
above the roar Of the ocean. A
son Of Judge Paine, of Fort Ca
prom, who was an eye witness of
the scene, tells me that he saw
sharks and alligators rise on the
crest of the waves and fight like
dogs.
Many Of the killed floated belly
upward, and we're afterward rocked
ashore by the waves. For days
their bodies drifted to the beach.
The dead alligators had lost their
legs and tails. The sharks in some
cases were nearly bitten into two
pieces. The current of the gulf
stream strewed the shore as far
north as Cape Malabar with their
carcases. Clouds of buzzards, and
even the Bahama vultures were
drawn to the beach by the offal.
Mr.. Paine fancies that the sharks
were too active for the alligators,
but others say that the percentage
of bodies on the beach indicated
that the weight of metal was in
favor Of the ironelad reptiles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-24
louisville, Ky. Saturday, June 30, ~
PUBLIC LIBRARY HALL.
100000 for Only Ten
READ THE LIST OF GIFTS.
Drawing Positively June 30, 1877
And Every Three Months Thereafter.

The present management emphdtcally notf,
the public that there i1iW be no pOstponement Of
nis drGloiMg, as Is usual IN such enterprises. but
that u tciu pOsitiUeip and uReqairOcdlly take
place on The date named.
THIS. the Second Draring. loiU be conducted
IKE NE first; to e fdirHess Of ohieh the JoliooiHO
named gentlemen hare testified:
Hon. Alvin Duvall. late Chief Justice Sup.
Court Of KY; James @. Dudley, Chm Board
Of School Trustees; Grapt Green, Cashier
Farmers Bank Of Kentucky; Hon. s. 1. Nj
Major, Public Printer State Of Kentucky
Hon; Thomas n. Lindsay, Pres't Farmers
Bank Of ky.; HoR. Thomas c. Jones. Clerk
of supreme Court Of KY; Judge X. A. Thomp-
son Pres dg Judge Franklin Co. Coutt; James
G Crockett, Clerk Frank n County Court
Remittanoes can be made by mall express
draft, postotfce order OF registered letter
made payable to g. W. Barrow & Co.
Tickets paid promptly and without discount
Reliable agents wanted.
Address all communications and orders fol
| tickets to g. ". BARROW & Co,
Courier-J Journal Building, Louisville, KY.
Send for Circular. 47-eod- ll0-d6w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-24
Importanee OF Knowing lhe TIm.

Prot. E. S. Holden gives these
timely observations in the Popular
Science Monthly:
If the standard time is important
to the man of business in making
his appointments and regulating
his affairs, to the traveller in proyid-
ing railways with a correct time by
which to govern the movements of
trains, and in general to every citi-
zen in his daily occupations on
land, it is vital to the successful
and safe navigation of the ocean.
Every ship that sails for a foreign
port must before her departure
know the correction of her chro-
nometers to Greenwich time THAT
is, the number of seconds they are
fast or slow on that time), and,
besides this, their rate Tor the num-
Der of seconds they daily gain or
lose). Provided with good chro-
nometers and with these data well
determined, ship sails from her
port with the power of determining
on any day her position on the
earth's surface.
A simple observation of the aIti-
tude of the sun at noon gives, by a
short computation, her latitude,
and a determination of the angular
distance of the sun east or west of
her meridian gives the local time.
The difference of the local time of
the ship and the Greenwich time,
as shown by her chronometers,
gives her longitude. Latitude and
longitude being known, her place
on the chart can be put down with
but little uncertainty. This is
daily done, if possible, on every one
of the ships sailing out of New
York city, and on the skill of her
officers, the goodness of her chro-
nometerS and the accuracy of their
rates depends the safety Of her pas.
sengers and cargo. TO all men OF
business, then, in their appoint
ments and affairs on shore and in
their commercial ventures by sea
the fact that standard time is
easily attainable and perfectly
correct is of no slight Importance.
To travellers, whether by sea or land,
it is a matter Of life and death. The
watches of railway employees are
usually set by one clock, but a diff
ference Of one or two minutes on a
crowded road may bring about the
most fatal results, as the reports of
the various railway commissions
will show. If a ship leaves New
York supposing her chronometer
which is regulated to Greenwich
time to be losing two seconds a day,
while it is really losing six, every
day she is really about a mile farther
west than her reckoning shows her
to be, and in a voyage of a month
she will suppose herself to be too
far west by thirty miles. Such a
result may be attended with the
most disastrous consequences, and
that it does not oftener so result is
due to the skill and watchfulness of
sea captains, a class of men whose
vigilance and taithfulness are too
little appreciated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-24
RAILROADS.
LORiSViIlGald Great Southern R. R

n:00p.m Right EXPIRES Connects at Milan
for St. Louis aud Chicago. at Mckenzie for
Nashville. CHATTANOOGA. Atlanta and the
Southeast atTuthrie for noBkinsville, Hem
derson and Evansville, at Louisville for all
points North aud II st.
lilo pm Day txprsss- Connects for St.
Louis and Chicago. at Louisville for all
points North aAd Bast.
4:4o, p m. Milan Accommodation - Daily
except Sunday
Pullman Palace Cars on either train TO Louis
vile. aud on Wight train to Nashville
For tickets or /, formation, apply at Ticket
Office 2S7 Main. Northwest corner Madison
street
JOHN 7. FLYNN, Sup't Memphis Div.
JAMES SPEED. Ticket Agent.
31-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-24
A Hattie Between sharks ana Ali.
gators.

GabOEN.
Florida Correspondence New York SUM-
The only sign of civilization at
Jupiter is lighthouse. 1t towers
1G0 feet from a sand-hill on the
main land, and is a plain brick
shaft crowned with a revolving
light. Heavy eastern gales, COM
bined with the action OF the Gulf
stream, sometimes shut the inlet.
About fifteen years ago a storm
closed the gap. Billions of salt
water fish were damned in. Then
long rainy season followed. The
Jupiter, North, Allokehatchie and
Lake Worth rivers, which empty
into the Indian river within d mile
Of the inlet, poured out volumes of
fresh water, but the ocean had
done its work well, and the dam
remained intact. The fresh water
passed through Hope sound and
forced its way to the sea through
Indian river, fifty miles north of
Jupiter.
The salt water at Jupiter became
fresh. All the oysters died. TriI-
lions Of fiddlers and hermit crabs
gave up the ghost. The mangrove
trees turned a sickly yellow, and
the thousands of insects that draw
their nourishment from the saline
marshes disappeared. Schools of
black bass left the fresh water
streams and appeared at Jupiter.
Solid acres of saltwater fishes piled
themselves into the blight of the in
let, and fought for the sea-water
that oozed through the sand at
high tide. The alligators of the
Everglades got wind of what was
going on. They came down the
Allokehatchic and Lake Worth
creek in scores, and attacked the
fish damned in the blight. The
slaughter was astonishing.
The water turned to blood. and
was carpeted with dead fish. The
alligators were re-enforced until
their number was estimated at five
hundred. They gorged themselves
with fish, and dozed away their
days on the hot sand beneath the
scorching rays of the sun. The
beach was black with their mailed
bodies. At night their muttered
thunder fairly shook the founda-
tions of the lighthouse.
One day a north wind arose. 1t
gathered in strength day by day
until it's fury was that of a gale. 1t
began to back up the water in the
inlet. Rain fell, and the water in
creased in depth. The wind
shifted to the northwest. A high
neap tide followed. AS it began to
fall, thread of fresh water found
its way over the sandy barrier.
Within twenty minutes the dam
was burst, and the pent up waters
were roaring and rushing to the
sea. The army of alligators was
caught in the flood and carried out
side. A terrific fight ensued. The
neap tide had brought hundreds of
enormous sharks to the coast.
They scented the fresh water and
made for the inlet. Frantic aft /
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-24
MEMPHIS q LITTLE ROCK R.R.
ShrOt Line to Arkansas ana Texas,
TIMEOARD;

TIME CARD;
Leaves. Arrives.
Mail train, daily 90 pm. 10.l5 pm.
Freight train leaves Hope
field daily(ex. sunday)7.9O am. 4.s0 m.
Passengers going on this road will take
trains at tho depot of the Louisville, Nash
vile and Great Southern railroad. Mail
trains make close connection at Argenta for
points on the little Rock and Fort Smith
railroad and at Little Rock with the Cairo
and Fulton railroad for points in Southwest
Arkansas and Texas.
Pullman alace Sleeping Cars on all night
trains
Fer tickets and information apply at Ticket
offices 81 and 2S7 Main street. and at depot
foot Of Washington street, or at Louisville,
Nashville and Great Southern railroad depot,
or to the undersigned
r, A. WILLIAMS, Pass. Ag't, Memphis.
NJ s. JAY. q. P. AID I. Ag't. Little Rock.
W, b. SMITH. sup't, Memphis Tenn.
l2S-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-24
MISSISSIPPI O. TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule.
Mrrrnrs. TENN. May Il. 1917.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. MAY 18th,
~ 1877. trains wilfruR as follows:
Leave. Arrive.
New Orleans mail, daily $500 pm. 1890 p. m
Freight and Ac'm' 'dation,
daily Except Sunday $50 am 80 AL m
63-t NJ. BURKE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-24

What's in name2" About twenty
seven letters, if it's Russian name
[ Boston Post.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-24

Every effect must have q cause; SO
boils, pimples, etc, are the result Of
poor blood. Purify the blood by using
DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture and Danish
such eruptions as those named.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-24
ENGLISH RACE BETTING.

The Enner and Outer betting Rings
-The Field BetItDg weIcher's-
Fecultarities OF the English Sys.
lena.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-24

GRooO0 per day at home. Samples worth
YyEOHU IS Tree STINsoS 4 Co.. Portland.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-24
THE BLACK HIILS.

OK EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS, WITH
81 name, lgc postpaid. L. JONES & Co.,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-24

QsSpQT7 a Week TO Agents. $40 outfit
OOOEDl Free. P. o. VICKERY, Au-
gusta, Maine.
&10 day at home. Agents wanted. Out
pA" At and terms free. TRUE 4 CO., Au-