davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02
AN ALPINE AVALANCHE.

In the summer of 1864, party Of tourists,
while visiting the Alps, climbed, with great
difficulty, to an elevated and snow-covered
plateau, in order to obtain better view of
Swiss scenery, and contrast the beauty and
richness of midsummer below with the
bleakness and sterility of midwinter around
and above them. In play they rolled the
moist snow into large balls, they crowded it
over the edge of the plateau. In falling 1t
struck softer snow, which Immediately gave
way, and soon an avalanche was tearing
down the mountain side burying and destroy
ing everything in its course. AS the hand
full of snow became the irresistible ava
lanche, so the hacking cough with sore
throat and Catarrh, if neglected, speedily
develops into that dread destroyer, Consump-
ton. In the early stages, DR.. Sages Catarrh
Remedy will effect cure, though II the
blood be affected or impoverished it must be
purified and enriched by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and the liver and bowels
kept active by his Pleasant Purgative Pei
lets. Many who despaired of life and had
been given up TO die by physicians and
friends, owe their restoration to the above
remedies.
ELY, Linn Co., Io,oa, May Sh, II
DR.. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sri was prostrated some three
years since with pleuro pneumonia, which
left me with troublesome cough, that grad
ually grew worse until physicians gave inc
up to die with consumption. tried several
remedies, that are advertised to cure con-
sumption, but without obtaining any reliei
or benefit, Seeing your Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets
advertised, concluded TO try them, and
found them to be all that you claim Tor them
NV restoration has remained complete fol
two years. Inclosed find Sl.50 for a copy oi
your Common Sense Medical Adviser.
Ever gratefully yours,
JASON C. BARTHOLOMEW.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02
It invariably Cures Coughs, Colds, Hoarse-
ness, Sore Throat Asthma, Croupand other
Affections of the Breathing Organs.

Its sOothing influence upon the irritated lin
ing OF the air passages, lS uue TO the :aCt thnt
its ingredients are tho most eiiicacions pulmOn,
ic simnles known 10 medical botany the basis Of
the article be ng the HONEY of the lIORG-
HOUND PLANT, chemically united WITH the
meclciual principle OF the ABIES BALo'
five other botanic elements winch give addl.
tlOnal efficacy TO the first namtd two.
those who have msen It say that HA;LES
HONEY OF HORB HOUND An TAR is not
only wonderfully Temedcal Iii all cases where
the orRans of respiration are enecteu but also
that its action is unusually rapid. A few do es
frequently serve to relieve u very obstinate
cough. 1t contains nothing that can disorder
the stomach, fact mat can be alleged win
truth Of Dut few cough remedies II has an eX'
tremelv agreeab flavor. Pnd ls sold at hgul
which enables tlOse of the most limited means
to avail themselves Of ITS virtues
1t Is simply madness 10 TITLE with Cough.
Irritation Of the Throat Chest and Lunps
| travels rapidly, and what Is tri1!ng aud easily
cOnqueTable difficulty III trOse organs to-day.
m0y in few wCoNs develope into bronchitis OF
Consumption, two diseases which carry mnre
victims to early graves, than any other In the
long lat of bodily disorders.
A Cough may be fitlv termed the Preliminary
| UALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND
| TAR. is the suTC't known preventive, Those,
thereof, who would arrest the progress of the
| DESTROYER should delay not moment TO take
CHILDREN derlvo great benefit from its
| SOOTHING properties, "hen suffering with the
| paroXYsmS Of Group and WhOoplng Cough. The
| first named disease Is especlally destruc i've
| among young children aud tins reliable remedy
| should be kept on hund IN ali households. BUY
| THE LARGE PACKAGES AND ECoNONIZE.
PRICES, 90 cents and 81. lGr Bottle. Sold by
| all Druggists.
G.. N. CRlTTENT0N, Prop'r,
No. 2 Sixth Avcnue, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02
VALUABLE FARM
At Private Sale.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED offers at Private
Sale o Valusble Farming Property. stu.
l. ated In BEAVER RUN VALLEY, Ma
honlng Township, CarOOu CoL-ty, Pa, ~ miles
from Mauch Chunk. and 2 miles from Lehigh-
ton, containing IS Acres, about acres of which
are cleared and under q high state OF cultiva-
iIOn, the balance being Timber Land The I'm.
prOveDents thereon are story Frame Dwe.
ing House Gx94 feet, with Kitchen attached,
one Stable. and other necessary Outbulldings;
also. an orchard containing about 100 Choice
Fruit Trees comprising Apple, Pear. Peach and
Cherry Trees of various kinds
his property, beng situated near Mauch
Chunk and LehigbtOn, would make IL o deRiTR-
BILE place for any one wishing 10 engaee in he
Fruit business. the demand for Truck in tho
above places being always rood and realizing
Uest OF prices. Beaver Run Creek flows through
the property,
TOany person wishing to invest IN Real Es.
tate thi~ offers an opportunity seldom to be met
with. For further particulars aFOly Mt this
Office or to the owner on The premises.
HENRY TUCKER.
Sent 1, l677-2mOs
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02
EGGS.
N. Y. Weekly Herald,
One Dollar q Year.

The circulation OF this popular newspaper has
more thnn trGDlCd Guung the past year. 1t CON
tnlns all the leading news contained IN tho
DAILY HERALD, and Is arranged IN mandy de-
parlmentS. Inc
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces Fpecinl dispatches from all quarters Of
the Pl0Oe, tOgrthC witl unbiased, fan lful ana
granhic pictures OF the great War IN Europe.
Under the head of
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the Tele0rauhic Dispatches of the
weeN from all parts of the Union. Ibis feature
a. one makes
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable newspaper in the world, as 1t
is the cheapest
Every week is given faithful report OF
POLITICAL NEWS,
embracing cOmpleto and comprehensive des-
patches from WASHINGTON, inciuulnB full re.
ports OF the speeches OF eminent politicians on
the question OF the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
Of the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest as well
cOveT!es relating to the duties of the farmer,
hints for raj Ing CATTLE, POULTRY, GRAINS,
TREES. VEGETABLES &C., &C., with Questions
for keeping buildings and farming utensils in
rep ir. This j. supplemented bv well edited
department, widely cOp'e', under the head OF
THE HOME,
giving recipes for practical dishes, hints for
making clothing and for keeping up with this
our Paris and London correspondents ON the
very latest fashions. The HOME Department
OF the WEEKLY HERALD viii save the house,
wife more than one hundred tunes the price OF
the paper,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
There is n page devoted TO all The latest
phases of the business m rGcts, c tOps, Mefchan'
dlze, DC. &c n valuable feature Is found IN
the specially repOrten prices ana cOnd. tiOns OF
THE PRODUCE MARKET,
While all the news from the last hre to the
DscOye cry OF stanley are TO DO found IN the
WEEKLY HERALD, due attention Is given TO
SPORTING NEWS
at home and abro d, together with STORY
every week, q SERMON by some eminent divine
LITERARY, MUSICAL DRAMATIC, PERSONAL aud
SEA NOTES. There is no paper IN the world
winch contains 30 much ne Es matter every
weeK us the WEEKLY HERALD, when Is sent
postpaid Tree, for one Dollar. You may sub
scnDe ut any time
THE NEW YORK HERALD
IN weekly form,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Papers publishing this prospectus without
being authorized will not necessarily receive an
exchange, Adjress.
New York Herald,
Broadway & Ann ST., New York.
Dec. %, 1877, w.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02

Piano and Organ Taught.

MISS LYDIA 2. FINCHER, OF East MAuoh
Chunk. will give LESSONS TO PUPILS on the
PIANO OF ORGAN. at their Residences ia
LEHIGHToH or WEIesPORT. Two Days in
each Mesh- For NTshN pazOSulAsS, enquire
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02
OUR MOTTO IS
Cheap, Prompt & Reliable.

E-ordOrs mail receive prompt attention.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02

Itis nm Trcomparable Remedy for Eruises.
Ulcers, Cits auG every irritable or unhealthy
condition Of the skin. and Is most selYlceaDle
remedial agent and source OF speedy rellef IN
cases of Gout and RhCumotsm.
ItIsa most desirable DISINFEC FAINT OF
CLOTHING OR BED LINEN, worn aud uscd
by persons suffering from obnoxious or cOntag.
iOus disea.es, and Is CAPITAL Remedy aud IRE.
VentatiVe OF them, when used 0s AN Injection.
Persons employing II have no need 10 take sui.
phur BATHS or to resort TO sulphur Springs r
as an Z, junct OF tse TOILET, tits far more
deslrab c than any Cosmetic snce II does not.
like nTtic es of that nature conceal Complexion.
al BlCmishes. but removes them.
TAN, FRGCkLES'PlMIP PM ~, BLoTChES'
tiuence Rud it is the very best Soto TO shave
with, because 1t leaves the skin smooth and free
from the irritation prOduc q ou sensitive cutl-
Gle. by the application of the razor. 1t also
completely eradicnteS DANDRUFF.
dGaTe 1S L. sfcgsnS aBd other bSF
fabrics aud ladies moving IN the besi circles OF
metropolitan and rural society spe1k oft III
Testimonials Oour in from all quarters of tho
| Union uUun ITS PIOp let0r, many OF which have
| bepn published in the form OF the neat pampa
| let prOCurable Ot lru9gls's and Fancy Goods
| Dealers, the originals being open 10 pubic H.
| spectiOn Mt hls MEDICINAL NAREHOUEK, No.
| SIXTH AVENUE, NEw YORK The article Is
| moreover indOrsed by the Medical fraternity.
Like most other FamOuslieme1leS GLENN'S
| SULPHUR SOAP has been imiiated soaps
without the smallest fraCIon OF remedial eti-
/ cRCy ha' been ana are t1ls tea upon the NM US
peCuug and unOUseTvaUt, AK genuine sulphur
| SOopa, possessing properties Identical with or
| equal to the Great SCecltic when thor vendors
| see6 TO rivq by underhund competition. The
| public should therefore be carctul TO inquh
| for GLE ,'N'S Su phnr Soap by us full namc
| and see thai they get tho cal article.
| All respects be Druggists. Fancy Goods Deal
| ers and GTOcers keen GLESN'S SULPHUR
| SOAP, ana will on demaI for It, supply the
| GENUlNE 4 THING to their customer.
| PRIZES, 25 cents Der cake 1 Box, % cakes)
| sent by mail prepaid, for 70 cents.
G. n. Crittent0n, PrOp'r.
No. SEVEN SIXTH AVENUE. NY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-11
Criminal Court.

The Criminal Court convened this
morning, Judge j. +. Ray on the bonch.
There was only a limited attendance Of
citizens, The following grand jury was
%empaneled:
j. J. Barbour, foreman; P. s. Simmons,
Jacob Steinkhul, Joseph Walton, james
Bachman, H. J. Herndon, Dan Bohcau,
George Y. Smith, John Zent, Pat Flani-
gan, Charles saltmarsh, Acton Young and
s. II. Hughey.
Judge Ray delivered to the grand jury
a lengthy and able charge, defining The
duties of this inquisitorial body, and COW
eripg the whole category foffences known
TO the laws OF tho land. The charge was
a credit to Judge Ray as a lawyer and
adds to his reputation a. a sound jurist.
John A. Powell was selected constable
J to the grand jury.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-11
FELIX'S.

Mr.. Felix Fransioloi has reopened his
elegant oyster rooms at 292 Front, where
he has SO long been established. He re-
ceiyed by express this morning ashipment
OF the famous Lyn Haven and Roekaway
shell Oysters-tho first of the season. He
has long been famous for having the best.
His favorite cook, "Old Joe,p win be
with him this season, which is a qua
antee to all the old patrons OF the estab-
hshment that everything will be served
up in the most delicious style.
This has long been a favorite place Of re-
sort for members of the Chamber Of Com
merce and business men generally. 1t is
a quiet, coy place, in the very heart of
business. Mr.. Fransioloi returned from
Europe only last week, after an absence of
several months, during which time he
bought a large stock of superior liquors,
wines, cigars, etc, which are now open for
inspection. His experience and superior
facilities for carrying ON the business have
enabled him to succeed in satisfying a
very select class of customers, who still
give him the preference. Give the "old
man" a call.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-11
mo ConnlY undertnker

The account OF Jack Walsh for burial
of the paupers during the epidemic has
been referred 10 the County Court, which
in its settlement, would not 60 amiss in
allowing Mr.. Walsh an extra compensa.
ton as was done in 1873. Nv, Walsh Is
allowed S. for burying an adult and 50 for
minors. This includes tho grave, coffin,
use Of wagon, etc. During tho epidemic
he stood fearlessly at his post, and though
compelled to pay exorbitant prices for
labor, did not grumble. II you'd be JUS
tico to allow Mr.. Walsh something ad-
ditional by way Of compensation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-11
THE COUNTY COURT.
Report on the Trustees Bonds Routine
Business Transacted.

The County Court met at 10 O'Clock this
morning, Judge Holman presiding.
IMPORTANT REPORT.
The following report was made and
adopted:
Your committee beg leave to report that
they have examined the bonds of the
county trustee and find them as follows;
Trustees bond proper $4,000; disbursing
school bond, $4,000; collecting county
revenue, S25,ooOi railroad tax bond, $l5,-
600; collecting school tax, $4,000; disburs-
ing county tax, $4,000. Total bond,
$4,000.
The committee report that the revenue
this year will be about one-third less than
in 1877, and in accordance that the resolu-
tion to be adopted blythe court, the proper
bonds for 1878 would be as follows; Truss
tee bond, proper, $4,000; discussing
school bond, $4,000; collecting county
revenue, $4,000; railroad tar bond, $l0,-
oOOi collecting school tax, $4,000. Total
bond, $4,000. Respectfully submitted.
Ton HoLEMAN, JR.
jas. GALLOWAY,
john ELLIOTT.
GEO. d. CROCKETT.
julius TAYLOR,
County Attorney.
Justices Crockett, Winters and Douglass
were appointed a committee to report
upon the petition Of James Reilly, recent
ly County Court Clerk, asking a settle-
ment with him for making out the tax
books for 1873, the compensation accord
ing to law being not over $500.
The account of John Walsh, county
undertaken, for burying 1882 persons up
TO September so, was referred to Justices
Elan, Elliott and Douglass.
The court proceeded to routine business.
consisting principally Of accounts, and
was SO engaged OF the time We went tc
press.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-11

Since our report Saturday afternoon
official information of only three new
cases Of yellow fever has been received at
the board of health. They are as follows:
d, A. Mc0mber, age 50, Frayser street,
taken sick November 9th.
j. w. Kinney, age IS, 1856 Second street,
taken sick November 8th.
Paul Kaiser, age 90, Ross avenue.
Kaiser has been 81 miles out on Horn
Lake road during the epidemic.
Since Saturday noon up to noon to-day
the undertakers report orders for inter-
ments as follows:
Fred Refs. ago =, corner of Vance and
st. Martin, yellow fever.
Mrs. Mary D. Bingham, age n, 1876
Dunlap, debility.
j. Il. Elliott, New Raleigh road, dysv
pepsia.
H. Ephraim Levy, age 70, old age, 22l
Washington street.
Mrs. j. Cameron, age 70, yellow fever,
Poston venue and Selma railroad.
Geo. Bammell, age AZ, yellow fever.
Marley avenue.
Mary Ann Donnelly, age IS, biliou;
fever, Third and Commerce streets.
Chris Steinkuhl, age so, yellow fever, %
Madison street.
Peter Hug, age GO, yellow fever, Jack.
son street, near river.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-11
Nofice.

Parties having loss claims against the
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY
win please call promptly on the under
signed and will mako up their proofs Of
loss. Also, parties holding policies due
this month can pay them here instead Of
elsewhere. j.. e. WARNER, State Agent.
62l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-11
Memphis Employment Agcnc.

OF Lonsdale & Co. (decasedl No. 9 West
Court street, are prepared to furnish all
kinds Of first-class male and female help.
Reasonable office fees charged and appli-
cations properly registered, which will
receive prompt attention. Parties in need
Of female help, as well As those desiring
employment a consult together at our
Office between 9 am. and 8 pm. Especial
attention paid to furnishing all orders for
cOtton-piekers, farm hands and wood
choppers. j. S. WOODWARD,
CT Manager.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-11
stoIcn I,rnnertv Reeorercd.

Detectives Pryde and McCuno have re-
covered a large quantity of household eff
fects which were stolen from j. Q. David
sons residence, No. LAG Adams street.
This property which was stolen during
the epidemic, was found by Detectives
Pryde and McCune in possession Of Ed
Lyle, colored, at No. l9l Jefferson. The
burglar admits his guilt and is now in
iail
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-11
To SHIPPERS.
VIC Star Union Limo

Se"A GhAVtL AHiAC
IS now prepared to transport cotton to all
points in the East and Europe with its ac-
eustomed regularity and dispatch. Ship
pors of merchandise from the East can
rely on its usual fast time, and q fair share
Of business is solicited. The past record
Of the line is sufficient guarantee for the
future. 1881 ALE G. luther, Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-11
y. n. RISE.
A Snd DIV M EI,nMooG.


Yesterday Elmwood Cemetery was
thronged with people. The old and tho
young we're there looking at the hundreds
Of new-made graves and mourning for the
loved and the lost. In several instances
persons we're unable to find the graves of
their lost ones. Most of tho visitors YES
terday at Elmwood had recently returned
to the city, and this was the first oppor-
tunity to go TO the graves of their dead.
Many of the graves arc unmarked. and,
as a consequence, it is not easy for the
visitor to find whore lie remains Of lost
friend or relative. Sad faces and bowed
forms could be seen lowering over the
graves all through the cemetery. 1t was
a sad sight indeed, and too truly tolls the
fearful havoc wrought by death, and also
%attests, in eloquence more touching than
human pen can write or lips speak, the
sublime heroism and noble martyrdom of
the men and women who faced that ter
riblc scourge. Eulogies may be written
and monuments reared, but none can over
picture so wildly and SO deeply what
Memphis has suffered than this sad Sun
! day at Elmwood.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-11

The barber shop at Gaston's has bnen
reopened by Mr., G. SALES, who has fitted
It up in an elegant style and employed
ano workmen TO wait upon his patrons
Every man whoshayes appreciates a good
barber, and he will find one at Mr.. SALES
shop.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-11

THE Presbyterian Grammar and High
School viii be opened under the superin-
tendcnce Of Miss Jennie NJ. Higbee, assist
cd by an able corps Of teachers, on No
yember IS. Miss Higbee's qualifications
as a teacher, and tho high reputation that
this school has always enjoyed, will insure
a liberal patronage. G
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-11

IA. SignaigO, 27S Second street,
has received 5OOlbs. IseeIiOOt lake
perch; also, fresh oysters, wild
ducks, venisOn, celery, etc. Low
prices. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-11
Look Out for Thieves.

The detectives say that a large number
o fthieves are being attracted to thls city,
and warn the people to no on tho qui viye.
The detectives are now on the trail Of
several suspicious strangers, and it will be
the policy of the police authorities to deal
severely with the thugs caught in Mem
phis. Several Suspicious characters have
been arrested in the last few days, and are
now in jail awaiting an investigation by
the grand jury. These parties viii be in
dictcd for yagranoy and convicted. They
will spend some time on Presidents
Island. Citizens should be vigilant as "a
their premises.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-11
ReOpening Of the Cotton Ex
change.

Mr.. John M. Rourke viii reopen his
elegant saloon known as the Cotton tx
change and next door to that institution,
on Madison street, tomorrow morning.
He has a full stock of the choicest whis-
kies, brandies, ale, wine, etc, and viii be
glad 10 meet his old friends at this place.
PLEATIYG done by steam. Mrs. II.
GREY, 404 Main street. ~62-eod-S7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-11

WoRsHAM HoUsE reopened, and in
good order. John ID. Cox will DO found
in tho office, glad t. welcome old and new
friends. 1881 s. NJ. JONES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-11
rack gronu Italy.

Felix Franciola and A. S. Franciola and
wife have returned from their European
tour. They left Memphis the first Of last
June, and since then have visited Havre
and Paris, France; the attractive points
in Switzerland, Milan, the Lake Of Como,
and other places in that land of beauty
We are pleased to know that the party
had a delightful trip and come back in
good health, though the hearts Of every
one is filed with sorrow for loved friends
who died during Tho recent plague. Jos
Paluca, who was with Mr.. Franciola
sailed from Hoyro the first Of this month
and is expected to reach here about thu
2Stb.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-11
WSI.. DEAN d. co.
Fresh Goods.

ANsA OOON1a
New buckwheat -four,
New maple syrup,
Gilt-edge roll butter,
New cream cheese,
Now mixed pickles,
New c~how-chow,
New Holland herring,
New hominy and grits,
New oatmeal,
New hams,
New breakfast bacon,
New c~ranberrics,
New oranges,
New mackerel,
New cracked wheat,
New barley and tapioca,
New Holland cheese.
6 WM. DEAN & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-11
COnI and Wood.

We will continue to keep u coal Office
open during tho epidemic. All orders for
coal and wood will be promptly attend
ed to.
LoBwEEsTINE s. Fox,
BIT III PnnlAr street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-11
L. SCIIILLING 4 BRO.,
Meat Market,
Cor. jefferson and Third,
ReOpens tomorrow, Saturday
Fine Meats of ali Kinds,
and Choice Vegetables. sal
Arrested for Murder.


This morning Detectives McCune and
Pryde arrested Bud Burton, who about
three weeks ago killed his brother, Robert
Burton, near Somerville. The detectives
captured Burton at the Charleston depot
and lodged him in Jail to await the arri-
val of the Fayette county sheriff, who has
been notified Of the hlgitive's arrest. 40
cording to report tho Burtons had gone to
reside three miles from S~omerville, because
of the yellow fever there, and Roberttried
to prevent his younger brother Bud from
returning to town. This provoked Bud,
who shid; lyon damned fool, you had
better get your coffin ready before you in
suit me-" Bud then went TO the house
near by and having procured a shotgun
returned. He then threatened to kill
Robert who, opening his vest said, "if you
would shoot an unarmed man fire away
This had hardly been uttered ere Bud
Burton fired and his brother fell dying.
for the fatal shot had pierced his heart
Bud Burton fired a second time, the load
Of shot burying itself in the body Of his
helpless brother. The young man fed and
was at large until arrested by Detective;
McCuneand Pryde.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-11
Fresh Oysters,
Fresh Meats Of all kinds,
H. SeesseT, SIR, a. Son,
Corner Jefferson and Second.
ETA

LOUIS l.. MIvELAB the popular
tutcher on the corner of Vance and Her
nando streets, in addition to his choice cuts
of Fine Beef, opens to-day with Fresh
Oysters, Fish, Game, Celery, etc. Those
who have ~patronized him know the bene-
1t derived from trading with him. His
stock is always irst-class.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-11

CoSyERsE's Chickasaw Billiard Parlor,
opposite the Peabody, will be reopenedto o
night. The rooms have been elegantly
fitted up, and everything is in frst-class
order. Lovers of billiards should be on
hand tonight.