davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11

Among the new issues OF Lee & Walker.
Music Publishers, 11l3 Chestnut Street, Phila-
dslphia. are Gov. Hoyt's March. BY Mack With
a fine picture Of the Governor, 40 cts; Butter
ick's Fashion Plate. 35 cts; Gov. Hsmpton q
March. by Winter, 35 cts The Further Side.
Sacred Song, 35 cts Cecilian EiIton OF Bur-
rows Poems in boards. 25cts., handsomely
bound in cloth snd gilt for so cts Gems OF
American Songs. collection of 90 popular
songs. by American authors, in boards, s2OO
clot,, S225. gilt. S250. Lee & Walker keep
everything IN stock. and II you are needing
in the line of sheet music, or music books -
any song or piano piece, any instruction book,
q music roll or folio send to Lee & Walker.
I1l3 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, and you can
have them by return mail,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11

A MEDICAL record says that surf
bathers should stick cotton in their ears.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11

CAPROT NE Prevents the hair from turn
- ing gray or falling out
CAROLINE G,yssf t;si asl hair rich anl1sau
CAR ROT TNE Il the best hsir pr plrliion'
S@AA\bCA>iANE the market.
CAROLINE ITnsap',ly i1g IL e, IA aTF..'' T-t 'hefl
CAROLINE Cures all diseases Of 'h+''ai'
CARBOLINE 1; 10 thi r. natural s,;4 nouFi'a"-''
CARBOLINE PTsyin-' ESIil. decay is the hail
CARROT JNF Bnyit. YOuviIi never r-sr.i
CAppOJ ME Cau-es N. hair 20 grow Iuxu-
S-AI\bOLl-Nh rantly aud naturally.
CARBOLINE Is Ssld SG,iias4 as4i to b. come house
CARBOLINE Is Is;s9siIs ngi adYs-Fe-'oF'' iA'A'-'
CAROLINE Wfs .issic 9syfT 5.iaS.s sn9@n to ''l ia
CARBOLINE L w3a ,9f sS'i s,sr i- RT.paTA'i'a tbs
CARBOLINE Certain is to 'ey-T OWN yo1r n sii ,r
CARBOLINE Is "0ndr'U-' 70 scientific n'a-
CAPPOI NE The "Ne plus ultra Of BAR
O~ANbOLA-NL Restcrers-
CAROLINE l' ,sasGS, sTs Trsy ia i,s results .5 n''a
CARBOLINE 1t : the 6 6ss thing 2SI..i55 ever p'''
CARBOLINE i' bsa5s. S&ins wonders 'n '''
CAD DnI I'VE never saw the beat % 70, g
SNNl1OI<iAN ANL spoken every day.
rNDDnJ ME L the talk al over town
SANDOI-l4NL " l. is worth its weight in gold.
CARBOLINE i'D bS. tried fy ii every one "a
CARBOLINE Is aiiesi 5es s5ISa,hi %aIi success ''
CAROLINE /, ei2si i3ia O' all dealers I'd "'s''
CARBOLINE Has 49, been sI insfies su,b5r,, & a5'
CARBOLINE cfsals; re ,s,. Vcw s.yR sEo~'n Of half
CARBOLINE An Tlsg54t 11G RPsPe5IaiiSn RP.P45Is ''
CARBOLINE The ;,Ig m9s; sr4 fs%.i e-n pdua-i atI
CARBOLINE hss~P,i scPi ,he iSoI haH moist '-'4 -
CAROLINE 1. Dd.snd5s frss f6~ 9htmis, i5Iiisns
CARBOLINE 1fs baBB1aSiiS BTiSfily.' boon 10 4''''''
CAROLINE RSsGTm1Ris sf ga52isi i.'s says, s15 " ID
CARBOLINE GJe: sa af9 1is54 'lIay j yy6aih Sa
CAROLINE Rfs9Ts. f, Ss;I4s fadeS ea5f i5 graz DA
CARBOLINE NasGi N1 iks ,hs nSse Sa S3uae 20 he hair
CARBOLINE M,Sif All ,lsuiiiHl. .s1 hfli '''A ''-'
CAROLINE psiiShiiql Fl ,h3 lai5 isAs AM '-' SUI
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11

To EITINGUIsH kKRosESE.-One of
the most ready means to extingulsh
kerosene flames is TO throw cloth OF
some kind over the flames, and thus
sfiae them; flour is also recommended
as q nromnt eNtin gnisher
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11

Young trees will often suffer more
severely this month than in any other,
from dry weather, and even now, ii
may be necessary TO apply mulch
anything; straw, grass, chips, stones
whatever will cover the surface and pre-
vent eYaoration, to save then.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11

ECONOMICAL FRUIT CAKE.-Two cups
sugar. one of butter, three of -four, one
of milk, two of chopped raisins, one of
currants, one of cltron, two eggs, one
teaspoonful of soda, two of cream of
tartar, two teaspoonfuls each of cloves,
cinnamon, nutmeg, one teaspoonful of
mace, and two teaspoonfuls OF brandy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11
HUMOROUS.

A MOTHER out on West Hill heard the
low murmur Of voices in the boys room
the other night after she had gone to
bed. With noiseless footsteps and bated
breath she stole to the door and listened.
The room was dark, the voices were
low and earnest. What visions of future
greatness were the sons of her heart
recounting to each other? What plans
for wealth, for glory, for pleasure,
filled their boyish hearts? She bent
forward and leaned closer toward the
bed to catch one earnest word of the
murmured thoughts that were surging
from her boys hearts up TO their lips.
She heard: "Ben, you legged son
of Pagan, If you don't take your
clammy mud-hooks Off my back III
hist ye."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11

II YOU ARE NERVOUS AND DEPRESSED take
HooFLAND's GERMAN BIrTERs
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11

A NEWARK bachelor dropped in the
other evening to see married friend
whose wife was absent from home on a
prolonged visit. He found him smok-
ing desperately at cigar nearly foot
long. "Why," gasped he breathlessly,
''where on earth did you get such pre-
posterous cigar as that, Charley 2" Had
IL built by contract" was the response.
"You see," continued the smoker, ex-
planatorily, 81 promised my wife be-
fore she went away, bless her heart,
that l wouldn't smoke more than six
cigars day. Promises TO a wife are
sacred, you know, and | mean 10 keep
mine if have to get cigars as long as
lamp-post."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11

TO MAGAZINE CLUB-GErrERS!
3-BUTTON KID GLOVES.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CASHMERE
AND ELEGANT SILK DRESS PATTERNS
GIVEN IN PRENi1C CM-
For subscribers, at Club Rates to
Arthur'S Home MagaZin1 for 1871
Fo- So many years a gues in the homes and hearts
Of the pop F. with whose household cares atHi dn-
closely fi-ntified itself, the y NE MA6AZlNE
comes again, the new year approaches. snd ash ;
for the old place among you, aud the Old CORDIAL
MANY new writer's Of talent will be added during
1879 TO already large list OF eontrtuters While
rom all availabl, sources. in order q give the
HOME MAGAZINE an interest and value second 10
no periodical In the conntry-
TERMS:
\ Copy YEAR. s..25- Crpies. year. $3.50.
5 Copies. and TO Club-tistter. SiI-00-
Clubs viii BE- 81 20 worth OF Butteriek Patterns tor
Ladies and Children's Dresses
10 Copies. and to Club Gstter, Si7-5o-
Is Copies. and 10 Club-Gette Ss6.OO-
Premium on s7-D Club-One pair ) % Three
Burton Kid Gloves and u w worth OF Butterieks
Patterns.
Putt,n Kid Gloves, aud sI-OO worth OF Butterlek's
Patterns.
LARGER CLTBS--FOr rhese we offer Pre-
miums tuil Dress Patterns Of elegant aCk SILK OF
fine English and French Cashm' re.
r. Full particulars in regard 10 these large ard
valuable Premiums will be found in our Special Cir
eular to Cub-Gettrs. which will be n,ai-d on appii-
cation all who desire to make no Clubs for loIy
81 SPECIMEN NUMBEK 10 CENTS.
r. y. ARTHUR & SON.
227 South SIXTH Street, Philadelphia.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11

SooT AND SALT.-Salt will remove
SCOT from the carpets. Brush the SCOT
off as much as is possible without rub
bing it into the threads of the carpet.
then scatter salt, and sweep with stiff
hrnnm
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11

BEET SEED.-In Belgium scotsman
is considered bound to supple beet seed
having at least a germinstive power
equal to eighty-fiye per centum. The
best seed is obtained at the summit of
the parent stem; these are especially
renewed; later the entire stalks cut
down and harvested. Drought the in
sects interfere with termination it is
only after several tests with the same
seeds, and when failure ensued, that
inferiority is established.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11
Cut This Out-r. Nav Saw. y,nr IN,

HIEsKELLs TErTER OINTMENT will cure al
scabby or scaly diseases Of the skin.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11

AN UNFoRrUNATE TowN.-"Is there
a Young Mems Christian Association
In this here town." asked bundle Of
rags with bearded biped inside of 4
Virginia street lounger. Being re-
luctantly answered in the negative the
biped spat through his beard and after
a mournful pause inquired in a lower
tone:
swell, then, is there any five-cent
beer saloons?"
Ii looked troubled for a moment at a
third negative and scratched itself like
an itchy human being and then
haughtIly demanded:
"What in thunder kind of a town is
this ANYHOW ?o
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11

THERE is a FAIRBANKS SCALE in this
city that has been III constant use for
forty-two years.
Ii is as sensitive and accurate rs ever.
N. y. PAPER.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11

To parties desirous of forming a colony no
better opportunity can be had than is shown
in the notice for sale) Of the Leons Ranche.
Texas
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11
Wonderful Cats.

REAL water colors-green and blue
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11
SCIENTIFIC.

Lighting Lamps By Electricity.-An i'm
proved system Of lighting street gas
lamps has been brought to the attention
Of the Society of Arts, London, the in
ventor proposing TO intensity and ap-
ply the power OF large battery for
this purpose, through the agency of in
duction coils. Briefly, the plan is to
collect the electricity in battery of ex-
traordinary power, and so send it along
TO the lamps within the circuit by which
small apparatus attached in an appro-
pirate manner TO the lamps is the means
of conveying the igniting spark TO the
gas. The wires are TO be fixed at a
height of about sixteen feet from the
ground. The object is not to supersede
gas, nor to use electricity as an illumi-
nator, but merely to establish, by means
of the electric current, convenient
automatic method of lighting such
lamps-the streets to be divided into
circuits, a central battery and appara-
tus being provided for each. Platinum
wire, which has been used as con-
ductor of electricity, has proved sue
cessful in so far as lofty interiors are
commemorative platinum wire, hOwey-
er, along which the electric current is
thus conveyed has to be strained to a
very high tension; and, when the dis
tance to be travelled, as in the case of
street lamps, is great, the necessary
tension, as also the perfect Insulation
of the wires, is impracticable.
Industrial uses of Glycerine. of
the many industrial nses to which gly-
ceriDe is now applied are enumera ted
in lie Teinturier Prdtique. The article
is, it says, one of the bert lubricants for
machinery, especially when exposed to
10 the air and TO changes of tempera-
ture, as it neither thickens nor turns
rancid, neither cOngeals in winter nor
dries up in summer; If preferred, II
may be mixed with half its weight oil
olive oil; it does not attack metals, as
many oils do. Glycerine is a ready SOL
vent, too, of the various aniline dyes,
alizlrine, and other coal tar prepara-
tions- Ii tends also to preserve for
long time in a soft state the preparations
of albumen, caseine and gum used for
mordanting and finishing, as its anti
septic properties keep these from be-
coming putrid. 1t is likewise very use
full for printing colors on wooden, be-
cause it keeps the colors moist before
steaming. In addition TO this it is ad-
vantageously employed in tanning, as
it tends TO preserve the natural weight
of the skins, and prevents them mould
or becoming brittle; the hides, lightly
tanned, are plunged for twentg-four
hours into glycerine diluted with an
equal weight of water. and are then
dried. In weaving, the substance is
valuable as an addition TO the sizing,
which latter never acquires a bad odor,
nor mOulds, nor ferments-nor does the
warp even become brittle, even In dry
weather and exposed to open windows.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15
Il HASKEr.

The following quotations ara for orders
from store and small lots in q iobbing way:
APPLES-3 90 to 45O.
BACON Qoese) Shoulder, - to- O.; long
clear sides, - 10 - c; clear rib sides, 10
%; clear sides, = 10 &C; breakfast, - 10
1913; sugar-cured hams. ~canvased, liz 10
l2Hc: packed, u TO 10 higher.
BULK PORK - Shoulders, 5Ma5%c; long
clear 6496%c; clear rib, 6A@6Ae; clear
sides. -g1c.
BRAN-Firm; wheat. glde5c 2 100.
BEANS-S2 0092 50 per bushel.
BUTTER-Western table, choice, o to 25c;
BALfNG STUFFs AND TI~Es-gsrrinE. 2
los, according TO quality, Gle; ~ lbs,
-qllc; baling tWiBe. = to l2c; iron Ne. d
2o per bundle.
BUILDING MATERIALs-In store pr,oos
ere: Cement. Louisville, 50 Is, q Dbl; Rose
dale. y Dbl. -g 75i hair, 2 aq2 Is , 20
p bale; plaster. MiohiEan, 8 80; New York.
Jog; lime, per Dbl. l259l IS. Friedrich,
g. % - 5 20 per 1905; brick. : to Ii Dor l00s'
CANDLES % Boxes. full weight, II sll<a:
half box, full weight, IA to l4hc; quarter Dox.
full weight, IS 10 l5zc per In.
CQPkEE-Ordinary, 17H to I9c; fair. 2oc;
geodl 2O1Sei prime, q TO 2lkc; oheias, az To
CHIOKBEs : Mixed, 200 10 300t sbo,cs
hens. 2 Is 10 90.
COAL 0IL-p gallon. 90.
ooRE7Mixed. So to Sc; white. IS to sse;
ooGs:MEAL = K~iln-drisd. full wOish.s.
COTTON YAREs-Eo. GOO. l2Nl2zo, M
10 ,l4Nl4Zc; No, 400, 160I6kc.
gEAAssksAAssEs@aPpsT crate 15osS %.
COTTON SEED-N2 90 q ton.
COTTON-5KED 0IL-Crude, 40 per Gallon ;
cake, lcPer ID.
vnvvi-fSI barrel, sSss sSSSSSS 80 aHif-Dnr-
rels 81 so, as 10 quality.
DRUGb-OpIum, IS rs TO 6 60: q~uiaipe.
" b y ouncei morphine. - "a so Ounres
camphor, B@40o per pound chlOroiorm, II ID
v pound F.; castor oil, loo y pound. borax, lsc
y pound; bluo-mass, in lars. 7sc b poundt
ealomoi. 200 v pound; indigo, &c@fl ID .
pounds asafeetida, 80 Spound tartario acid,
81 g55c s%ulphurie acid, ~ 10 50 q pound al
oosol. ? 30 y gallon; iodide potssh, 35oa3 G.
697c.
fIbH-Mackorel, h~aif-barrels. No. L. 7B0
5 %; half-barrols No. 2. 62596 70: half
barrels No. 3. = 90 %; kits No. 1.160l s.:
kits, No. 2. 13 toll 40; kits Nc. B.. l1Uto 125'
FLOUR : Supefhne, 5 Is TO 5 h0; double
extra, IS 50 10 8 00t tEssie extra, 625 10 $500
choice family. Z Is to76i fancy. 7 75tos25
GLAss-6xs q iOTl5, Se rs; llxl4a1er2f
49,; lsr22e2lSs5. W Is. To the trade 4 dis.
oonnt Of 60 y cent.
GAME Rabbits. 2CO per dozen; quails. ] 90
per dozen; yenison, &c for whole and lO9iic
i9r saddles; ducks, 2259a so per dozen: SOUR
IieSiis, ~ per dozen pheasants. 5 90; flh, Ga
is5sS per 1bi Wild geese, 3 100 per dozeni wild
HIDES E1o.-Dry dosrSEin. l5elsc sheep
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15
|, .. g. p.
Odd Fellows. Hall. corner Main and North
Uourt StrOeted

Odd Fellows, Hall. corner Main and North
LoDeHs.
MHNPHIs Lopez, No. 6-meets every Tues
day. Ut. Leake, N. g.; W. A. Murphy, v.
e.; l.. s. Burr. Secretary; W. 5. Bruce
0HfeTGslw LoDeH, No. s-meets oyery Mon
day night. A. D.. Gibson, N. e.; 7. j..
Hogan, v. g.; John A. nelt. Treasurer ;
ThsmGs Bacon, P. s.
SCHILLER LoD6E, No. 1l0-meets every We'd
nosday night. I'D Bshle, N. g.; ]. J. Tan
ner, y. e. Chas. BorRer. Secretary; Il.
BANEER LoBeE. No. 14f-meets every Friday
night. John g. Sick, N. e.; NJ. Logan, Y.
g.; WA. Henry. P. and r. b.; J. B. VIII
kins. Treasurer.
BIuFT CRY LoDeH. No. iS7-meets eyery
Thursday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
NV. Alexander, Sso'y;; s. 6. Toof. Treas.
HARMONY LoDeB No. l99-meets every Tues.
day night at Odd Fellowg' Hall, corner Beal
and fernando streets. d. A. McOmber, N.
g.; John D, Adams. V. O.; h. H. Hampson,
6ec'y; G. W. Miller, Treasurer.
DHeREH LeDel,
MHNPHIs DAGREA LoDeH No. SHEETS first
Saturday Of each month. Q. M. Carroll, D.
NJ; Thos. s.. Bingham, D. D. M; Thomas
NJ; T. ?. Holland. sso'y;F. ". Smith. IT.
HN0AHPKHNTB.
aAYOso ENOANPMHET. No. 3-moets on the
lat and 81 Thursday nights Of each month.
W. X. French, O. p; P, @. Smith, H.. p;
Henry Clements, 8. W.. Thos. Bacon. Scribe;
John A. Holt, Treasurer; Dave Reahard'
J. W. .
MEMPHIS E~EOANPNHET, No. @-mests 9dand
ith Thursday nights Of each month. s. s.
Garrett, @. P; John G. Sick. II. Psi. I.
Leake, s. w.; j. 7. Lees, J. w; G.. W. l..
Crook, Scribe; 7. S. Bingham, Treas.
GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTER-D. 7. Porter,
Chairman, 298 Front street; Jehn W. Wayhes-
ourr, Memphis Oil Co., Secretary and Treas
urer. H. Gronauer. J.. H.. Shepherd. B. K.
Pullen, D. G.. Reahard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15

added several people and 80 pack
ages of merchandise. B
Captain Eads, of jetty fame, be-
gan his business life as master of
the Submarine, a bellboat which
wrecked the Charles Carroll sunk
at Shelley's Island, in Cumberland
river, in 1850. The hull of this
old steamboat was raised by Cap
tain E, and sold to the late Cap
tain Littlefeld, who put on her a
cargo box, and made her the first
wharfboat ever at Cairo. itd
The following additional coal
shipments left Pittsburg Sunday
and yesterday: For Cincinnati
Joseph Nixon with IA barges, 1885,
900 bushels; Charley Mcdonald,
IL barges, 100, 900 bushels; total,
26 barges, $4,000 bushels, For
Louisville-Tom Dodsworth, Grand
Lake and Tom Rees, eqch with IA
barges and $4,000 bushels; N. j.
Bigley, 10 barges, 10000 bushels,
and Josh Cook, IA barges, l6S, 600
bushels; total, 99S,OOO bushels,
Total on the water for Cincinnati,
1881, 900 bushels; for Louisville,
4 $40, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15

A horse thief was on trial at
Waco, Texas, the other day, when
his wife, a mere child, with fearful
eyes and blushing cheeks, took the
stand and testified that her hus-
band had bought the horse from a
man she had never seen but once,
and produced the bill Of sale. The
jury burst into tears and acquitted
him, and locked in each others
arms the devoted couple left the
court amid applause. Two hours
later the discovery was made that
the wife had been schooled by one
of the worst thieves in the prison,
who had written the bill Of sale for
her. aFrFals
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15

during legal hours, at the southern entrsnoo
Oh court Square, Memphis, sell for cash ~
puollc cutlery the property thereby conveyed
Several parcels Of land. all IN sb.,hr
". Tennessee. viz: The tract ~ c9uH-
range ), section 2. in the Sixth o;viI ILL., ~ ! n
ana lying on the north bank ~ NnIf n ~
and beginning atP. Sherry's northeast oa.ne'
on tno east line OF VIM. Monteemerv,s DOOM
pant claim; thence east 81 poles 70 NJ so nj
east corner on Beatty's west line. fhano so onn
un9lng south. to Wolf river; ihence 49,
MoI river with its meanderines To p. Shsryvis
easI Ilne: thence with said east line north 50S
PosGs 70 Lne beginning, containing 100 acres.
near tba Paroel q land lying north and
6eaI tne CITY OF Memphis, known AZ the
oe9tnerh . ioo-lO0 acres of lots Nos. "a and az
81 the " oakley subdivision, and bounded az
i9iloWs;, Beginning at the west side az tbs
RanuoIph ROAD on the line between the John
sorthsa.t ano sne n. Weakley tract at the
tract, and running thence ~northwardlg n;seik
the east line Of said lot 5 6 100 ohains ~ !
stake on the west line of said road. tbano a
west 10 5l-lW chains to the bank of Wolf
Il,voe11 tnence sonthWardly with said bank
4 lO-lOO chains to the south line of said WAL
10y tract; thence eastwardly with said sonfh
line 10 ol-lOO chains to the beginning.
.AsO lot No. 8 of Guion & Smiths suhd;-
VISION q tne eastern.part of country lot No.
~ said Iot NO. . beginning on the south line
- WV oh AeO- QlLe Is cas- line and
Iunnlng thence eastwardly with tie south
line OF court street 80 feet to a stake; thence
at right angles with Court Street
l4sI feet 70 an alley thence westwardiy with
said alley % feet to a stake; thence north
ward on a straight line l4Sh feet to the be-
Also lot No. % Of Cherry, Caldwell r Cas-
SUBDIVISION of the arsenal lot in country lot
NO. oOl, said lot No. IS beginning at the soufh-
west corner Of said lot No, % and running
nearly north 1855 feet TO an alley l6H feef
wide; thence with the south side of said aIiev
nearly east $50 feet to the northeast corner ~
SAID lot; thence nearly south 1867 feet with
the west line Of Orleans street to the sonth-
east corner Of said lot; thence nearly west
with the north line of Court street 1872 feet
to the beginning. "
Also the lot beginning at the Intersection of
the north line of Jefferson street with the west
line OF country lot No, 500; thence south
wardiy with said west line to the southwest
corner OF country lot No. 500; thence east
wardly on and with the southern line of said
country lot 2 20-lml chains to the eastern line
Of lot No. 3 of TOdd's subdivision Of said
country lot; thence north 10 west on and with
said eastern line to the point where II WOnid
lnteTsect the northern line of Jefferson street
If extended; thence north so west 10 Inc he
ginning. excepting the ground through said
lot dedicated for opening Court street and fine
alley between Court and Jefferson streets,
Titles believed good; abstracts furnished.
but l sell only as Trustee. Equity of relemI.
ton waived. W.. k. POSITION. Trustee.
1NG~lG0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15
OF HONOR.

FOUNTAIN LODGE, No. 296-meets frst and
third tuesday evenings in Natema Hall, No.
2S Second street. at 5 o'clock. E. II. Steven
son, Dictator; 7. P. Winchester, Reporter.
UNrY LODGE No. 21T-meets every Wednos-
day night at Hall, No. 29s Second street. up
stairs. S. Q. DePass, Dictator; A. B. Hill,
Reporter.
CHELSEA LODGE. No. 2SO-meets I'd and lth
Thursday in each menth. at Brick Church.
A. J. KNAPP, D.; ]. P. Prescott. K.
GERMAmA LOPEZ, No. 39-meets ID and 9TH
Tuesdays in each month az 298 Second street,
up-stairs. Jacob Braun. Dictator; John R.
Kleiner, Reporter.
MEMPHIS LODGE, No. 196-meets first and
third Monday evenings in each month. at
Ratoma Hall. No. 2s Second street, at 8
O'clock. ]. o.. McClintock, Dictator; N.
Williams, Reporter.
DnMoSD L0DGE. No. 583-meets the second
end fsnrth Monday evenings Of the month 81
8 o'clOok, at NatOma Hall, No. 2es Second
street. A. j.. Wheeler, D.; H. A. Tatum, r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15
Saturday, January 10. 1878.

at the southwest corner of Main and Madison
streets, in the city of Memphis, sell at public
auction, to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, at IL O'Clock M, the following property
situated in Shelby county, Tenn, and de.
scribed as follows:
On the New Raleigh road, northeast of
Memphis. beings part Of No. IS Of the Ben
Wright subdivision, Charles Jones' map, be-
ginning 1917 feet from the northeast corner
Of the New Raleigh road and BIeedloVe
street, on the north side of said road; thence
aleng said New Raleigh road eastwardly
10 40 feet thence northwardly parallel to
Breedlove street 500 3 10 feet; thence west
wardly to Breedl0ve street 277 9. 10 feet; thence
along said ,Breedlove street southWardly
4S9 10 feet; thence eastwardly at right angles
with the last line l65 feet; thence southwardly
parallel to .Breedloye street 1872 feet to tho
beginning, containing three acres more or
less being the same lot that formerly BELONGED
to Augustus I. Morgraff. then to Church Or
phans' Home, and from said Church Home to
g~rantor, 29d day of June. lS77. Equity Of re-
demption waived in said trust deed. The
title is believed to be perfect. but l sell and
convey as Trustee only.
l2-12l JOHN o. G0RMAN, Trustee.