davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
RtEE oolurcriov or ON LAcEs.
An Eshibitirr IN witch Women are Inter.
e.icd- Oriental Imbroidcry.


An interesting collection " old laccs and
cmbroiderics on exhibition al the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art is attracting great deal Of at
tcniion among the ladies. This exhibition is
believed 10 be- III. first Of the kind in the United
States. It Is clalmod for il that i, represents the
history 1t tine manufacture - lace. commencing
with tLe eltiic-t Oriental embroidery. and fol
lowing its DEVELOPMENT in ~ progress through
the Crock islands into italy. where through
Nnglias and Cuuuc work il hnaiy became that
airy. fairy. fling ti-~ue-Ncnctian point. The
collection certainly po-s"sscs merit. The en-
broidcrirs are certainly fine. Among the laces
proper are several very valuable pieces of Vcnc-
tian needle point specimens of the rare PINTO
iogGofO Il to'jdU,i. or rose point Of the seven
tccuth century. The defective portion "
thc exhibition. and il T. an impornnt
defect j. iu the coupe. OF cut work. Tho spoci-
mensar e3nr.e and imperfect. md do mo-, show.
what Is claimed Tor them. the transition or
pr grces from ont work into lace. have
scoop liner specimens in ile possession Of ladies'
in tins city. particularly southern women who
have ua'. their homes here since the wax.
This defect in the NacCailum collection il the
more important ~ the owner has. sinc" this
loan. entertained proposal for H. -aie go the
museum. hti Withtht understanding ilu' u shall
hr kept together H~ whole. rms would pre-
rlud" tnr !. Utility of Hn5 really me pIe'-s IF
cot work eyer hniuk introduced, 80 ~ Co uctu-
als .huw fp flr hp' student the ronnoc,ns link
iu tha history of c,t wutn and lace. The rul-
L.+iiln however i- nuN worth the thousand
Juuuds ~ whirh it is valued Tor antiuues ia
ln'e "innoi D., ~ e.d i'p every day ana q there
j. any Nnluc ir antiques ~ any KIM. fnu-r in
ia'o must be- invaiHabe to the student 10 thr de-
AtiulMnut .i ayr H- found in ~. Only dlaiin'-
ave ar.i,tic industry permitted t. women in
The gnorant.nl inc average American W.
ma ~ cd -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
Grant In Paris.


PARIS. non II The silent General has
had everywhere here D very real surcr.- from
tie nAlTrte ~ hl- iuunutr-, tho simplicity of
his military uniform. Hni Tie tmldlty, the
goodness md the youthiuhlc-s u his physiOg
Iamy. lnrre - IN him avery striking contrast
hrtNreA the priyhi" man ANA the public man.
He show himself "a soldier Ouly in -mOk ing.
In this regard no Outioes everything that is to
BIZ expected even from a ir0oIrr. Atlhe gnla re-
ception which wa, offered t. hin q the Theatre
Ilunon. the manager NJ. Leon Escudier. was
when the General asked him suddenly to take
him bark go HE box, berauss he had left there
he 7ail arc. delicious" Accordingly he
smoked them al,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
I'LL nlNNhn 10 GEM.
Nav .he Amcti,nr colony IN rs'ia nid the
uouo,. Il, inc ',hltJ Tcim tnnaidntr.

to,o,. 80 inc ',h.sJ vorm tnnaidnir.
PANS. Nov15 Glowing accounts have no
iouit ALREADY rca lird vouoi thu banquet given
I'm honor of Cen Grant at tho Grand Hotel last
evening. Feeling that something is due 4" the
ruth # hstJry 7 lr.pn-r 90 EiVo yuu 'i'ie
ah9iocrnph. or Srv picture. of ih.a GRAND lao
.eleycf'
If, ,ho Hr.i place. o., fa.. ctn w. NJ longer
c.ta.nl,i lnnt Grant s. sim WAVING foratiiri
.,rr. A. adj events. bis uououm friends and
py,ti,ll haAecrs-'u iu Eurap" regard him uot
only ns the possible. but a.. the iueS fah' -uc-
ee.sor of Hayes. And this simple dr.usiun. as
Twill call it. accounts for much OF ih" attention
and adulation now bestowed on this eN- ENcel-
lcncy The world is not given t. wor-hirping
the setting sun. The Old Grant Ring ia WASH
ineton with its revived newspaper ,iEor.'
ia. lis CONNECTION iu Europe. Hence n' ihI-
noise. and fuss. and show. irt tie people tolr
this in mind. az they road tho ie=la'cn.- aye
nourcing the movements. dotnes. aud saying.
of tis distinguished hero ol tue mode. hc-
pube.' Almost a- mueh money nae been
spent in telcgtaphiug Grnui itoms ans -r.ron,.
as ia reports Of the Eastern war. ana The toir.
graph companies could well aiiordt1 pay all his
travelling expenses and make handsome
contribution 20 his ,ulutt "it lion.
Now. "a word about the paii- han4lcf. .1t Np
by the so-culisi American COLONY. Ihr lriWr
mover in the uflar wa. ten. lrfI-r, tNr tniifd
states Consul, who H. holding ON iu his OFFICIAL
tehl Nltli no.i ni ~ ~ AlNliN " rr"f, 't'i
morn NIX to sec whether ~ is uu ur or Il j. ~Nd
lnere are no less diam tiiriF-thi"e allli'uni-
for the Ilhcr pressing tn"lr oatl~ n NH-n,i Il
ron with Gen Frnns Reed .r o. 1890" ai'nnI. Toe
bert. who wants O. i.u.'n. .lfff. nu Grants
influence. although hi- lv"elie'l ~ dtolarDd Ouly
yesterday that D., made hui two rrlg,-.- 90 h,s
su rcssor. ono of wl e'l Wa tO t.uN trUflcr-
ln-law kraW.r ~ stockholm. and The Iihcr To-
leave ,badeau nlun. IN iis glory W l9rdon mad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
me NEW ,LiIuiNE



One or two reports bay. gained currency
Co. "a, cfect TINT l.Nrd IT, N't 90. Nu Was -ul-
rased to have been hll"i 10 ii' HtlhNIn'0
,hAtgc, MAJ itIutn"i o. lns 'an',u c D. nh''i
l~"u shot i-aH hNi t.krn br'~uu, r. Hid i"t hn
lh-Gli io q lIu--iuu onlrrr. sept q" -iu'is. u
has Hl>oheru stated ilW Sir1r u i- return B." had
laii visit ii we ~ .i'hSi'W ba'iu. .~. NN'f.
h. reeimcni the sih tiu~~ar- is stationed. emit
thar Ool. Mnss"ndcn AMI puartrm' i'r-N-r-
e-aut MalVi hthrtoh ,iulihti' i-'fi " 80
bon servant n"b id"hilhrl nm. ills Nr.S
Inquiries have cen mao. %" T. thn 'Ftit .l thr
statement re 'a'lug the VISIT the bnrrwh-
hHd tine !, p.v Was iiat nN p'it"n r'ur's li!i
hlul sell ~ her 10 me III" OF lOrd Car" Aui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02

:, .H Goo h"hf'r hfhtr'n' Hf" thiD,i
Among TIE indictments found Ht Auburn was
uiIt HkN,Ilr' I.If. ~nltN 5000 htnnu
tltt tt, ir avs Tee SD. de'red ,lit- nl.. Iurs
% 900 aintt $50 I,trnsNlf liI-se in' ufNsH. ruiiu
Ilt' u lI. iti-. Feet 80. r.~p,iNu. f'i .,. l.
ara Am uN".- Au0u t'- lu,rl >ct. .tu lulf. ,ulrn
uHuffntafu lt- n,rfrHpi and Ufi'tru Hiu- uf AuNr.
t"t ltr wards llf uunuine nHf ,eui -'l luH fil
mur .ioi"'rd about l- tf-'n tn, 0liur cargo l.in-
valued 40 Anu s iir I-.ii 10 be the uNupl 10 pl4p
crtk 10 the AlutNnt ul riNIffHN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02

fpHus NnV W'l, f,Hfp hiif
we went MP last week a. 40" " il4on negroes
W. wat ru.ls uNel thr Blur fii-r--Hni tnt3 fii IT,
- Fis Nc ,ycumuuYe Si.l-lIr. tnlt lgNf,s' W,i.
'.l.' Nrt sirufo out hlon. 'hr stage ~oai. laYln.
|NtnIar ua,k before tlom. ans crafg4il tur rnllur
- '"ns ~ tfeV long Ropes attached lu fi no. aitrr
Wrn NAcn tie machine Wa. pulled ~, 10 ~ rui VI
$40, MtrA iey took Mp all helii ali moved 10 forward
.fn Ahonrt pun WIS iaut. and -0 0u fl tAp typ tu,
ta.,l from ihis pWlt 10 un4c ne dtstcui on the
t, slr ihei had % put on iflf holding back strhUs
Nr Ngiue Na' .asly placed an I0sition ON thv
IN western approach " thr nHun flannel TIA, a. the
EstL CsIgauA "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02

MtNsoNyntr. Cannin. Dec. !. The excite
renl ON the southwestern Railway continues A push
from the Kaynuni purity o. icsoNer no-sr,.in oi the
road y hourly cNprUt.t The Nohhtrr Csied Uut lest
night srs nav guarding tie ROAD ~ Llls uSiEt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02

BosToN, Dec, l.-Cpmmodoro Charles II. =.
last nxbL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-01
R. G.. LATTING & son.
Gotten seediOiI makes the Rest Soau
10 be found in tho MarL i

Gotten seedsOiI makes the Rest Soans
TO be found in the Market.
The very best soaps sold in the Mem
phls market are made here at home.
The Memphis made soaps are sold by
all the leading merchants, both whole
sale and retail. These soaps, which
have become SO popular, are msnufac-
tured by R. G. Latting & Son. Their
extensive soap works are in the Bradley
Block, on the levee, at the foot of Jefer-
son street, and it is one of the largest
soap factories in the country. The
merits of the soap made by this firm
may be summed up readily. Its great
quality Of purity cannot be too highly
spoken of. The soap is made of nothing
else than the purest oil, as pure as pure
can be. Much has been said 0 finiurious
ingredients of animal fat from diseased
animals used in making ordinary SOAPS.
he this as it may, this oil soap is free
from such possible injury. The soap is
OF pretty hues, has a pleasing odor and
its cleansing powers cannot be exceeded
by any soap that is made. The great
increase Of the wholesale business
among leading merchants done by Lat
ting * Son speaks well for homo enter-
prise and ability.
Large orders for the soaps flow in
steadily and in increasing numbers.
The merchants are purehasingthe soaps
largely, and the prospect of the APP
preaching season is NEST hatterins and
leads to the opinion that Latting & Son
will be crowded with business, and this
business will test the utmost capacity of
their extensive works. The process of
soap making is simple, yet difficult. The
pure cotton seed oil, from mills near by,
is poured into great kettles, and a
preparation for taking the oil off, is
placed in with it. Here this oil boils in
ore kettle four or five days, when it is
transferred to the second kettle. Out
Of this it is taken in q huge dipper,
which holds a barrel, and is poured into
frames. In these frames it remains a
week gradually hardening. Then the
sides Of the frames are lOosened, like
those of a cotton press, and the large
block Of soap is taken out. The block
is then put upon an elevator and raised
to the story above. Here it is run
through a machine, by which it is cut of
into bars and blocks. These bars are
put off to dry like bricks, and the soap
ready to be boxed and lowered to the
warehouse below for shipment. From
present indications, it will be but a short
time when every wholesale and retail
grocer in this section of country will sell
none but Latting & Sons soaps.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-01
.LEDeER LINES.

to-day.
Concert at Joe Rmmerleh's saloon. ~
Adams street. to. might.
The Seventh Tennessee Cavalry reunion on
Yesterday was the great sensation.
A very large crowd Of people attended tho
military ball and barbecue at E,tiyal PAIL
last night.
The grand steamboat excursion for the bene-
II OF st. Patrick'S church will come off on
Monday night.
FRESH red snapper for Sunday dinner. Vic
tor u. Fuchs has resolved a fresh lot Of This
nne hsh. The store will be open Sunday from
s until IL o'clock.
Inc way the Memphis boys went for tina
Darpecued pig and sheep at Estival Park ON
Yesterday was astonishing. To-day many Of
them are si% and COMPLAINTS -ef-hmd1cLo
and other aches.
a VIVA win storm from the northeast
"hiried clouds Of dust through the strso,s at
seven O'Clock this morning, but no rain felI 10
oooi 'ne heated atmosphere which has been
50 oppressive during the past few days.
An excursion train will arrive in the citv ii,
tomorrow from COvinEton. Upton county,
over the Paducah road. Taking Sunday Trims
te Memphis is becoming quite popular with
the citizens residing along tho line Of This
road. "S
H. II. Spangler, at 876 Main street, has the
iaraest assortment Of lOc and zoe novels in the
CITY, embracing nearly all the back numbers
Oh the different Library series. Also late
Illustrated Wesklies, magazines and dailies
from the principal cities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-01
MISS EMMA CRANCH.

The Coming Attraction nt EsuivhI
ParE-COneert Tomorrow Night.
Mr., Meister, with characteristic enter.
prise and good taste in making Estival
Park an attractive place, has engaged
for next week Miss Emma Cranch, an
accomplished artistic and singer as we'll
elegant and worthy lady. She has
been singing with Thomas orchestra for
a whole season, aud comes to Memphis
with the highest credentials and eneo.
miums. She will appear for the drst
time in Memphis at Estival Park to.mor.
row night, and will also appear OF other
times, TO be announced, if sufficient n
couragement is afforded by our music.
people. We q assure them
upon reliable authority that Miss Cranoh
is N superior vocalist and will give An
entertainment that will crafty our most
aud critical audiences.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-01
MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER.
The Beer of the schlIIK Brewing
Company.

The Beer of the schlIIE Brewing
Company.
For several years the Milwaukee Lager
Beer, manufactured by the Joseph
Schlitz Brewing Company, has been a
tavorite beverage with the people Of
Memphis, and so great q f~avorite is it at
present that it is impossible to supplant
II with other lager, no matter where il
may be manufactured. In the way of
color, condition and flavor it has proven
its superior excellence, and is now pre-.
terred to any other beer by thousands of
people. The company has established
extensive ice-houses near the Louisville
and Nashville depot, to which point the
beer is brought from Milwaukee in re-
frigerating cars, and it arrives in the
best possible condition. The office of
the company in this city is at 2S6 Main
street, at Harpnan & Brothers tobacco
store, where the agent, Mr.. Richard E.
Blech, a be found at all hours, ready
to attend to all orders. Those using the
Sehliiz Milwaukee Lager should send in
their orders in due time. Mr.. Blech is
ready to fill all orders for aay amount of
the popular liquid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-01
j. W. Y. BROWNE.
An y Extensive Plumbing Establtal
ment at 10. 25S Second street

An Extensive Plumbing Establtah.
meni at NO. ass Second street
j. W. y Browne, the plumber, at 25s
Second street, keeps a large And we'll
selected stock OF brass goods for steam
fitting and plumbing, as well as bath
tubs, marble washstands with the latest
improvements, iron sinks, hot water
boilers, etc, gas fixtures, globes aud
shades, IN every variety and style,
pumps for all purposes, and hose of the
best make and of all sizes. He also
keeps o very large stock Of terra Gotta
or stoaeware pipe for oulverts, sewers.
drains, chimneys, etc which he offers at
manufacturers prices. Mr.. Browne ia a
practical workman, and employs none
who do not thoroughly understand the
business. He Believes in doing work
substantially and to suit all customers,
which work he performs at most reason.
able prices. Those parties wishing any.
thing in the line Of gas fitting, plumb
ing, steam fitting, sewers, etc will serve
their own interest by giving orders to
Brown, the plumber. His work stands
the great test Of time, and consequently
his workmen are constantly employed
throughout the city,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-01
HILL, FONTLINE 4 co.
A FIrst.CIAss orion ana Grbcery
House.

A fIrst.CIAss totson and Grbcery
House.
We take pleasure 10 calling attention
to the card Of this wsll.known spii reliA-
Bile house. 1t has grown up quietly and
modestly to be one Of the most success
ful and solid firms Of Memphis, doing a
large trade in four staies-TennesseO,
Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas-
perhaps handling more cotton than any
other house in Memphis. Each depart
meat is presided over by men OF expe.
rienee and judgment. Our country
readers who deal in this line will find it
advantageous to call on Messrs. Hill,
Fontaine Il Co, at $50 and 1862 Front
street. Possessing ample capital and
the best facilities fozAing goods, in
and selling, hey can offer supe'
rior inducements to he trade.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-01
A New Rnterprise.

We take great pleasure in ohronicling
the opening Of a new clothing house by
our we'll know townsman, Mr. J II Bu9-
baum, at the old stand of j. d. Williams,
No 327 Main street.
Mr.. Buxbaum is thoroughly known to
the people Of Memphis and vicinity, as
be was brought up with the clothing
trade Of Memphis and thoroughly under
stands how to cater 70 the tastes Of our
people.
Mr.. Buxbaum bought the large stock
in the house from Msssrs. Joyner, Lem.
mon d Gale, and has added largely there.
to. He has fitted up the store in grand
style, and the house surpasses in appear.
ance our expectations of what can be
done with a store. The inviting appear.
ance of the establishment is, however,
due to the full and complete stock Of
clothing, furnishing goods, underwear,
hats, caps, etc., which Mr.. Buxbaum has
therein, No. 1871 Main street. We looked
over the stock, which consists of mems
business suits, mems dress suits, mems
cashmere and cloth pants. a large and
complete line of boys and youths suits,
mems merino and Atwood underwear, q
complete line Of red aud white flannel
underwear aud a fall assortment Of
mems, boys and youths white and col.
ored shirts, %valises, companio ns, UNI
brellas and other useful articles which
the crowded condition Of our columns
will not permit us to mention. Mr..
Buxbaum, we fud, is selling his goods
at bottom figures, and is undersold by
no house in the city. Mr.. Buxbaum has
a stock which will meet the demands of
all classes. The stock is so large and
such q variety that he can clothe the
rich and the poor, the man with plenty
money and the man with very little
money. We advise all who wish to get
bargains in the best clothing to patron.
ize j. H.. BUxBAUM, at 327 MAIN RE
We predict for his house the success
which he deserves 10 offering to the
people cheap goods GIVE HIM A CALL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-01
Saloon and nonrdInr.Uonso

Mr.. Louis Woeller, at the corner Of
Main and 6ayOso streets, keeps a FIRST.
class saloon, furnished with the best Of
liquors, wines, ale aud beer, which he
sets cut in style. He is also prepared
to take boarders, transient or perma
ment' giving good accommodations at
very reasonable prices. The place is
well kept and well %patrOuized, meeting
the wants Of q large class Of customers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-01
Christian BrOIheTs' college,

On Monday, September Sd, this insti.
tuition will reopen its classes. The en-
Viable reputation acquired by the col.
lege makes unnecessary for us to say
anything in its praise. Parents and
guardians need but to try the institution
to convince themselves Of its excellence,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-01

BILLY LlEBES, 1864 Main street, the
lightning news dealer Of the city, is in
daily receipt Of late papers and maya.
zines from the principal cities in this
country. Give Billy a call and get a
supply of Sunday reading matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-01
Strangers, 20 10 COnVerse's
billiard parlOrs, 81 = Court st.
The Facts IN a Nnt SheII.

Having a desire to build up a stove
trade, and believing no way better than
with the best, | visited St. Louie, Gin.
c%innati, Washington, the Centennial Elk.
position at Philadelphia, New York city
and Chicago, and in my own judgment |
secured the agency for the best. The
ALLIGATOR is the best stove in the coun.
try. This is an assertion which all prac-
teal men will sustain me in; also
those to whom l hare sold them. Since
taking the agency for the ALLIGATOR
stoves | have been selling them at 25
per cent. below the market price. This
| will continue until ! get them well in.
troduced. The public is invited to call
and see them. If you want a stove and
are not posted bring some friend with
you who is. Respectfully,
JOHN B. FoRD.
2l4 Main, and l23 Poplar St.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-01
III. SEESSEL, SIR, q SON,
FRESH HEAT STORE,

AND FISH AND GAME DEPOT,
Cor. Jefferson and Second,
Will be prepared this season,
as heretofore, 10 furnish their
patrons with the finest and
best fresh meats, fish, game,
oysters, vegetables, etc. As
they keep nothing but the
best I'm the market, they can
always guarantee saIisfac-
lion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-01

be d~eservedly received at its close
rounds Of applause.
Judge T. W. Brown was called upon
to address the audience, which call be
responded to extemporaneously in a
learned, historical and eloquent speech
or martial valor, ancient and modern.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The speaking being over, the Seventh
Tennessee Cavalry Association crgan-
lied and proceeded to elect officers for
the ensuing year, and to select the time
aud place of meeting for next year.
The result Of the election was as follows:
President-Thomas h. LogwoOd.
First vice president-Hon. Jas. Fen.
tress.
Second vice president-Captaiu A.
Duckworth.
Third vice president-Captain Tallia.
ferro.
secretary-R. ]. Black.
Treasurer-Colonel W. F. Taylor.
Historian-John d. HUM.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Cap VIM. Forrest.
The association selected Mason's de.
pot, and September 10. 1878, as the place
and time of next meeting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-01
The Emerald sample Rooms.

Tom O'Sullivan, the well known i'm.
porter of wines, brandies, Whistles, ales,
porters, Apolinaus Brunnen mineral wa.
ter, etc, at l89 Main street, north Of
Washington, has the best fitted up saloon
in the city. and his liquors need no
praise If you wish to take a qaiet drink
OF good liquors go and see "rom." He
IS a host in himself and will treat you 90
That you will be compelled to return
often. Give him a call.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-01
brown AInndnmns tn

A dispatch from Judge Trigg, received
to day, continues hearing Of motion to
dissolve the 7. E. Brown injunction to
next Thursday, and directs the tax col.
lector in the meantime to take no steps
for collection Of the tax.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-01
L. FRITZ & BRO.
Dealers tn stoves, TInwaro. Etc.
no. I6l Main Street

Dealers tn stoves, TInwaro, Etc,
no. l0l Main Street.
The above house continues to keep
constantly on hand a large lot Of stoves,
tinware, coal oil and lamps They re.
ceived to day an extensive assortment Of
stoves, which they are ready to dispose
of at the lowest cash prices. Particular
attention is paid by the house to tin.
roofing, guttering aud spouting; also
steamboat work, all of which will be
promptly attended to by oompetent
workmen. The stoves, suitable for either
coal or wood, are very popular with
~housekeepers at present. Customers
and the general public desiring superior
advantages will do well to call and ex.
anime their extensive stock of goods, Q
stock complete in every particular.
Prompt attention will be paid to all or.
ders, which will be filled upon as favor.
able terms as if the purchasers were
personally present. In the line of stove
trimmings a large stock is kept in store
ready for immediate use. Nothing in
this line can be asked for without being
at once furnished. All goods are guar.
auteed to be what they are represented
and to give satisfaction to customers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-01
A. z. FARMLAND.

Auction aud Commission
House, BOG Main street, OPP
POslte Peabody Trade sales,
all classes Of merchandise,
furniture, carpets and grOce-
ries, daily. If