davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-01

Monday night. = Is. D. Franklin, worthy
chief templar; Joseph Ell. Patterson, worthy
secretary. Membership, 20.
Equal Rights Lodge, No. Is, meets at
Green's Hall, Seventeenth street, every
Thursday night. John Wyatt, worthy chief
templar; Paul II. Fleming, worthy secreta-
ny. Membership, II.
Hall. Mrs. WoodsoD, worthy chief temp
lar; A. J. Harris, worthy secretary. Mem
bership, 80. Pig ~
Browns Lodge, No. -, meets at Foushee
Hall. c. Actworth, worthy chief templar
A. L. Edwards, worthy secretary. Mem
bersbip, a. '''-E
st. Johns Lodge, No. -, meets at same
hall. Rev. j. W.. Gaines, worthy chief
templar. Membership, Is. s,
Number OF lodges in the State, 90; MEN,
bership, 1000.
The next session OF the Grand Lodge will
meet in this city 10 May, 1873.
independent Order Of Sc. Luke.
The following are the councils that meet
in this city at No., 1885 Franklin street:
Mount Olive, No. 8, first Monday. Mem
bership, 80.
FORESTER, No. 9, first Wednesday. Mem
bership, so. - Y . re =
Ruth, No. II, second and fourth Mon
| days. Membership, II.
Blanca, No. IS, second Thursday. Mem
bership, 50.
Helena, No. II, first Wednesday and
third Monday. Membership, AZ.
Good Hope, No. Is, second and fourth
Fridays. Membership, 40.
Good Idea, No. 10. Membership, 81.
Esther, No. %, third Wednesday. Mem
bership, 40.
Matthew, No. SO, first and third Tues
days. Membership, AZ.
& St. John g, No. 81, first and third Thurs
days. Membership, 30.
St. Matthew, No. SO, first Tuesday. Mem
bership, 65., t .S.5l B, &
Amity, No. SO, third Tuesday and Fourth
Thursday. Membership, 80.
] Naomi, No. SO. Membership, IS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-01

under the patronage or SC. Joseph. lncOr-
porated in October, 1863. This institution is
divided into three departments-the asylum
proper, for female orphans; the academy;
and the parochial school for girls. The or
phans number 81, and the pupils OF the two
lently managed by thirteen Sisters Of Chari-
ty, with Sister Mariana as superior.
Their new building, which fronts on
Fourth street, is ore Of the finest and most
substantial buildings for school purposes to
be found anywhere. 1t is now in full oc-
cupancy by the Sisters, and is mainly used
for the pupils of the academy. .
Panei Hospital.
During the preceding twelve months 113
patients have been under treatment at the
Pinel Hospital,- OF whom so were white
males, 20 white females; 10 colored males,
Is colored females; IL surgical operations
were performed; 8 deaths-6 inebriates and
8 insane; 80 patients were discharged
cured; - sent on to State hospitals; 80
were temporarily under treatment for ex-
cessiye alcoholism; 80 remain under treat
ment. @ 5s
Spring-Street Home.
The following is a list OF the officers Of the
Society: William w. Parker, NJ. D., presi-
dent; Judge Robert Guild, Yice-president;
Thomas Branch, Esq, treasurer; William
p. Munford, Esq, secretary; j. S. Well
ford, NJ. D., physician. Board Of Directors:
j. B. Cary, p. III. Starke, T.. o. Noting,
Thomas Potts, IT. William Pemberton, j. S.
Wexford, NJ. D., Professor Charles 81. Win
ston, u. w. Pickrell, John a. Belyin, P. III.
Mayo, Captain E. j. Levy, John B.. Cren-
shaw, Philip T. Howard. Lady Board OF
Managers: Mrs. Bradley T. johnson. presi-
dent; Mrs. j. e. Moore, yice-president; ).
Mrs. j. b. Jeter, recording secretary; Mrs.
b. C. Gray, treasurer; Mrs. Charles CARING
ton. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Thomas
Potts, AIRS. William "A. jenkins, Birs. John
Stewart Walker, Mrs. A. Y. Stokes, Mrs.
DR.. Knox, Mrs. Thomas Branch, Mrs. M.
i. Hopkins, Mrs. Pike Powers, Mrs. Colo
mel Cary. Mrs. L. William F emberton, Mrs.
r. &. Brown, Mrs. PIeasants. Mrs. Dr..
Wexford, Mrs. John Belyin, 1frs. W Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-01

Rising Sons OF Liberty. President, j.
Page. Meets second Sunday. Membership,
Al.
Golden Chariot. President, f. Brown.
Meets first Tuesday. Membership, 80.
First Star Of Jacob. President, James
Allen. Meets second Wednesday. Mem
bership, ~.
Young Sons OF Ham. President, T.
Hill. Meets second Monday. Membership,
Y.
Sons OF Enoch. President, j. Hill.
Meets first Monday. Membership, q.
Friends to the Cross OF Christ. Prest-
dent, C. Brown. Meets first wednesday.
Membership, 81.
Kingdom OF Wealth. President. c. Rob
inscn. Meets second Monday. Member
ship, AZ.
First National Phoenix. President. P.
Gwin. Meets first Tuesday. Membership,
u.
Benevolent Daughters Of First District.
President, L. Mason. Meets first Sunday.
Membership, ~.
/ Benevolent Daughters OF Ezacarah.
President, Laura Mason. Meets second
Sunday. Membership, SO.
+ Radical Drag. President, III. Page. Meets
second Sunday. Membership, 90.
All Rights. President, John Randolph;
Treasurer, John Il. Smith Secretary, J. II.
Carter. Meets every Saturday night. Mem
bership, l7b.
Independent Daughters OF Messiah.
President, Mary Griffin; Secretary, G.
Fleming. Meets at Temperance Hall every
second Monday. Membership, 80.
Rising Messiah, President, Valentine
Griffin; Secretary, A. III. Brown. Meets
second Sunday. Membership, 80.
Young Sons OF Messiah. Meets at Tenn.
perance Hall first Monday. Membership. 81.
Rising Sons OF America. Meets on the
third Monday IN each month. PRECEDENT,
Isaiah Doyle; Treasurer, ). Ii. Randolph;
Secretary, NJ. Griffin. Membership, 81.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-06

We find IN an exchange an inter
esting letter. showing the extent to
which l~abor-saving machinery is de-
priving workingmen of the opportu-
nifty to make a living by a daily toll.
This touches one of the most solemn
problems of our age:
Signs of better times are said by
men Of keen optics to be visible, but
TO the ordinary comprehension they
are very dim. And when good times
begin to dawn it is painfully appar-
emit that they bring only partial relief
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-06

The distinguished head of the
grangers of Minnesota. who. very
properly, is a druggist. and not a
farmer. and who having no more
brains than the law allows to the
humblest citizen. is. necessarily, a
goldite and a hard money on.
tractionist. handed a friend the
other day a copy of the Indianapo-
lis Journal, containing as he believed
an unanswerable hard-money argu.
ment. and the friend in question
handed it to u as "a stumper." Let
US look at it.
After some Introductory remarks
the editor SAYS:
We assume that the Nationals are
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-06

We give herewith some items that
may be of interest 1o the wheat rails
ers.
LONDON May 2S.-The Mark Lane
Express says: The agricultural out
laoh is decidedly less favorable than
three weeks ago. Unless dry. fore
ing weather comes quickly. hope for
abundant cereal harvest must be
abandoned. grass is everywhere
abundant. and the hay crop will be
very large. Glowing reports of condi-
ton Of crops in America and other
grain-producing countries. added to
q%uiescent state of politics. has render
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-06

Workers and friends of the Nation
al G~reenback party, organize and get
IN the field at once. We cannot DO
so much ina short time as the old par
ties. Therefore we must begin earli-
er. Make the campaign continuous.
Move on the cnimies works ut once.
Hold meetings! Organize clubs !
Go out to your neighboring townships
and villages. Go Everywhere with
the Greenback gospel of salvation
Work without ceasiny
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-06

Good news for the frontier! The
: forestry bill has finally passed both
Houses Of Congress and is now a law.
1t reduces the number Of acres to be
planted to ten, and applies the lands
entered prior to the passage Of the
act as well as those entered subse-
quently. We will publish the law as
0 0 as we receive d copy of it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-06

We have heretofore recorded form
time to time the marvellous growth
OF the country along the Main Line
OF the st. Paul & Pacific railroad from
kandlyohi county WESTWARD; and
now, it seems, the same great tor
reEt OF immigration is sweeping over
the lands of the company in the val
ley Of the Red River. We learn that
the Hood has reached almost to the
limo Of British America. We find the
following interesting letter in i re-
cent number Of the Red Wing Repub-
lican from Frank Ives, u w%ell-known
citizen Of Goodhue county.
Co0KsroN, May 18th. 1877.
Problbly few towns III the great
Northwest have ever passed through
amorc intense land excitement than
Crookston during the last ten DAYS.
1t has been we'll known for some
weeks that all railroad lands hereto
fore applied for would be susceptible
Of ~re-entry on the morning of May
5th, if the former applicant did not
appear and commence breaking. Thou
sand Of acres were held by single in
dividualS, some claiming as many as
ten sections. TO begin breaking on
each section on Il certain day WAS
not within the power of many of the
claimants. consequently this morning
found Il great many line sections OF
rich prairie without an occupant. All
-,-J4 t,,t ,.-l4 gLA,ll -. tL..l ~
notes of preparation and the mutter-
ingS of d~lscontent. that the night
passed SO slowly away. Breaking
teams almost inn vulnerable were tied
to the trees and fences throughout
the town. while neal by stood the
tent of the owner, and the wagon
holding the breaking pillow, and the
necessary forage and 'chuck' for an
unlimited residence on the prairie.
Few If any slept. and the camps were
in commotion long before daylight,
and the morning sun shown on them
tar out on the vast eNpanSe that will.
ere I'VE years shall pass away, groan
under its burden OF golden wheat.
Many went out on the 18th. and
still more on the IA. each wishing t.
be on hand on the eventful morning
to secure a section of land. \ party
went to Snake River yesterday. in.
tent on taking some very excellent
land bordering OF that stream. and
this morning four persons were or
II section at the same time. each
making the sod fly at a ruinous rate
to horse flesh. No words were in.
dulged in, but each kept on with his
breaking until II fellow more
thoughtful than the rest detached one
8 of his three horses from the plow,
and in I'VE and one-haif hours WAS IN
Crookston, and made his location by
telegraph. Nothing has Vet beer
heard OF the great army that moved
out this morning. but undoubtedl,
tomorrow will bring some tidings OF
them.
May l6th-,his morning brouyh,
trouble To the minds of many expect
ants. As far rs heard from. no les:
than a dozen sections have beer
squatted upon by two or more per
sons. each breaking with al hi:
might. Some have come into town
and made the necessary afidavits toi
contest. and the man who holds tn,
first illing viii probably win. As yer
heard of no lighting. but the flash
ing eye and close set teeth. show a de
termination in all 10 fight it out a.
the law directs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-06

The Book Ring continue their des-
perate efforts to thwart the attempts
OF the people to secure cheap School
books. The state is being flooded
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-06
Anti-Mcnopolist
ITNATIUS DONNELLY, EDITOR

Montana Territory is overrun with
srasshoppers. They will probably
destroy a little of the over-production.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27
THE CITY.
MEMPHIS:
EuanEm~ Wunw ~
Chureh serviees To.morrow.

Elder O. P. Miller will preach in the Lin
den street Christian Church to morrow at
1870 a m. and at 5 pm,
st, Joseph Church Mass att and 81. o'clock
am. Vespers at 4 pm. Immediately after
the latter an Italian sermon will be delivered.
Alabama Street Presbyterian C~hurch-Ser-
vices at II am. and 1880 pm. by Rev. J. O.
Stedman.
First Presbyterian Church. corner Third
and Poplar streets Services at IL q m. by the
Rev. U. McCluer, Of Missouri. and at 5 pm.
by the pastor, Rev. Eugene Daniel. Sunday
school at 8 80 am.
Second Presbyterian Church. corner Main
and Beal streets Services at II am. by Rev,
w. e. BoRgs, pastor. No night service.
Lauderdale Street Presbyterian Church =
Corner of Beal and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at
II am. by Rev. 7. r. Sampson. Of Virginia.
Sunday school at $3.50 am. Strangers always
welcome.
Court Street Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Preaching at IL 3 m, and ASSOC pm.
by DR.. George L. S%tainback, past,r. sun
day-schOol at 8 am,
First Methodist Church Regular service at
ll:00 am. and 7:l5 p m. Rev, u. Q. Slate
%pastor. Sunday-schOol $3.50 am. Seats free.
Central Methodist Church, 1888 Union street
Rev, W. I Harris, pastor. Services at II; "
am and 500 pm. Seats free. Sunday
school at 800 am.
fernando Street Methodist Church Sun
day-school at 9 am. Services at II 100 am
and 7:l5 pm, Rev. u. Il. Hamilton pastor.
st. Johns M. Il. Church, corner LauderdalC
and Vance streets Rev. j. W. Register, pas
tor No services at night. Sunday-sch0ol al
| 800 p m. Joseph Nash. superintendent.
Sixth street M. Il. Church, corner Sixth and
| Jackson streets, Fort Pickering Services al
night By Rev. j. W. REGISTER, pastor. Sun
day-seheol at $3.50 AMI; Il. l.. Palmer, super
intendent.
Central Baptist Church-Secona and BeaI
streets Rev. DR.. Landfum, pastor. Services
al IL AIN. and 100 by the pastor. Sunday
| school at 8 100 q m
FirstBaptist Church, Second street. between
| Adams and Washington-Preaching at II ;N
Am: and 1880 pm. by Rev. Is. X. W0maek,
Sabbath-school at $3.50 am.
Calvary Church, corner Second and Adams
| streets-Rev. George White, rector. Service
at 1l:OO Am, and at 100 p m. Sunday-schoO
at 9 am.
St. Mary's Cathedral, Poplar stteot-Ser
vices at Z and II am. and ats p m. Rev, Geo
G. Harris, s. 7. D Dean.
Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal)
| Uhelsea-Rev. Virginius U. Gee, rector. Sun
day. school ats am. Divine services at IL .0
am. and at 500 pm.
Lutheran Church. Washington street, be
tween Third and Fourth Sunday school a
$3.50; German service at 1880 am; English
1880 pm IL. Sleek. pastor.
NJ. u. Church South, Saffarans sire IT. Ser
vice every Sunday NJ IL o'clock An. and
pm. Rev. G.. W. Wilson pastor.
Clio Hall-Buntyn Station = Church service
and Sunday-tchool every Sunday at $3.50 pm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27
Flour, Bacon
ATTLMPT AT ASSASSINATION.
A Negro Man aud HIS ChtId shot
In Ihefr House by nn Unknown
Person.

A Negro Man and HIS Child AhO
IN their o by AN Unknown
Person.
About O'Clock last night an unknown
person tried to assassiuate Caesar Cole,
a colored man who lives on Second
street, near Chelsea. The villain stealth
lily approached within twenty feet Of the
house, aud seeing Cole with his daughter
on his knee, sitting in the door, fred one
shot and fed. The screams of the terri
lied child and the report Of the pistol at.
tracted quite a crowd of people, who,
upon learning the cause of the noise,
became quite indignant. Upon exanin-
alton it was found that three small
shot had struck the little girl in
the knee, but fortunately no serious
wound was produced. Caesar Cole
made a narrow escape, as his legs
and body we're peppered with shot. His
wounds, though painful, are not danger
Gus. The person who attempted this
murder must have used a pistol, as the
small shot scattered. He fred only
oLcs. At the present writing the man
who fired the shot has not been ascer'
tanned, though Gales wife suspects a
negro named Henry Easou, who had a
difficulty with her husband some time
ago. Gale, by trying to settle a disturb.
ance between Eason and his wife, Of.
Tended the former. Hence the ieud.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27

Ed Marshall is quite i'll at Raleigh.
A. W. Newsom and family left yester.
day.
Frank Nelson, a popular young man
left yesterday for the North, and will bo
absent a month.
Colonel A. S. COlyar, Of Nashville, is
in the city. Colonel Colyar is a candi.
date for governor.
Fred R. Brennan, of the Appeal, has
recovered from his recent ;~ndisposition,
and is again at his post.
Colonel o. B. Carr, supervisor inspec.
tor Of this district, arrived in the city
this morning, and gosu from here to Lit.
tie Rock.
Mrs. R. NJ. Henning and daughter
Miss Rey H%enuing, left yesterday ON the
steamer Parker for Philadelphia, and
will be absent a year.
Ernest L. Cleaves. who left last week
for Colorado in SsPlch of health, arrived
at Omaha on the oath, much fatigued,
apI LETT the same day for Denver.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27

A touching incident to the siege of
Paris is told by a correspondent of the
Contemporary Review. A group of men.
women and boys were drawn up to be-
shot by the soldiers from Versailles.
One of them, a lad of fourteen, pleaded
with the commander of the shooting
squad. MY mother will not know what
has become Of me. Let me 20 into that
p%orter's lodge and send her my watch. |
give you my word Of honor that / will
come back The officer granted the re.
quest-Drohably intending and expect.
ing thai the lad would escape. But, in a
moment, he was back and declared him.
self ready, The officer hustled him out
OF the condemned rank With an exclsma.
ton 10 krenoh equivalent to "be of with
you" The lad escaped while his CON-
rsdes fell.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27
Explanation.
To the Editor of the Ledger:

To the Editor OF the Ledger:
In your issue OF the 25th inst | fred
a political squib" at the Avalanche,
headed A Qusrtermasters Voucher"
The last two lines, which refer to . dirty
work," while they might be construed as
personal to the proprietors OF that pa.
per, we're not 70 Intended. | have no
reason 10 make any charge affecting the
personal character Of either OF these
gentlemen, and simply intended my shot
to strike their paper politically. They
understand me perfectly on this point,
but for fear others may not, ! make this
explanation. REToRMER
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27
After the exhibition.
Cor. Chicago Tribune,l

farlS or, chicago Tribune,l
When you have finished your inspec.
ton OF the United States exhibit, YOU
will probably want d rest and a drink.
20 to the American bar. The brandy
smashes are excellent, the corpse.reyi.
vers are corpse.reIivers, and the mint
luleps would put life into a dead mule
You will Zee many fair faces, You will re.
store your diminished strength; and,
when you rlae to depart, the world will
have a less weary look to you, and. if
you met M. Krantz, you will almost for
give him the countless wrongs he and
his officials will have been INJECTING on
you from the FIRST moment you set foot
IN this gigantic, splendid, wonderful, but
tempertrying exhibition of 1878.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27

Work on the Boston p%ostofiee extern.
sion is progressing slowly but surely.
Four ma9ons squinted over a block Of
stone yesterday for three hours to de.
eide whether it was level, and then went
to dinner. A couple Of men, who spent
the principal part of one afternoon in
getting in and out of their overalls, got
as far as splitting on their hands before il
al time to knox off," they will lift a
couple Of planks early in the week
Commercial Bulletin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27

For families visiting Philadelphia, no
more coy, home-like quarters, combined
with excellent service, unexceptional
cuisine, and moderate prices can be
found than at the Colonuade Hotel on
Chestnut street. tin
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27
SIN Am

1857 Prizes. amounting o..,............SllO 4O
all prominent points, 10 whom a liberal com
ponea'iOn will bo paid. h
Application for rates 10 clubs should only be
made to the Home Office in New Orleans.
Writ, clearly stating iull address, for fur
ther information or send orders to
NJ, A. DAUpHIN,
a p. O. Box 500. New Orleans, La.
Or No. West Court street, Memphis. Tenn.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and management Of
Generals q. +. BEAUREGAKD and JUBAL
A. EARLY. ll5.l36-w6s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27

There has been some discussion in the
newspapers as TO the authorship of the
poem entitled THE Old Canoe" though
there ought not to nave been, SO soon
after the death of the authorsss, Miss
Emily r, Page, of Bradford, Vermont.
She was the granddaughter of a man
named Baker, who tended the tollgate Of
a bridge acrOss the Connecticut river,
between Bradford and Pierpoat, New
Hampshire, and lived with him in q little
cottage on the river bank, and the inc
dents Of the poem we're real ones.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27

Here is a Republican paper which
says Of Grant nomination: I'VE have
reached a point where a firm, steady
hand 10 needed to guide the nation That
is the tone Of Louis Napoleons toadies.
The dIty Of an American President is
to execute the laws, not to guide the ma
tion firmly. Those who vociferously,
and upon such grounds, demand the
nomination Of General Grant, are doing
their utmost to e%xtinpuish all hope Of
Republican success -Harper's Weekly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27

NPl. ENDID OPPORTUNuTY va
"A WIN A FORTUNEI-Eighth Crane
Distribution, 1878, at New Orleans, tuesday,
August 18th. lild fAsIti
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co.
This institution was regularly incorporated
nv the Legislature of the state for Educa.
tional and Charitable purposes in 1858, with a
Capital of 100000, TO which IL has since
added n reserve fund of $3.50 GEO. ITS GRAND
SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will
take place monthly on the second Tues
day. 1T NEVER SCALES OR POsTPoNEs. Lo0B
at tho following Distribution
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
IOO 600 Tickets at 2 DOIIaVs Each
Half Tickets One Dollar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27

BILLY LIEnEN's news stand, 1864 Main
street, is we'll supplied with late daily
papers, illustrated weeklisS, monthly
magazines, etc and a good selection Of
novels. Cali on him for choice reading
matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27

II you want your baby to look bright
do not put it to sleep with laudanum
when resiless, but use DR.. Bulls BABY
Syrup. 25c q bottle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27
John Walsh, Undertaken,
81 Second st., next postoffce, l44t

LACE curtains done up in N, Y. style
{ Orner Seventh and Broadway, [l3O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27
SATURDAY NIGHT.

Our storeremains open until 10 o'clock
this evening for The accommodation of
our numerous shoe and clothing patrons.
KAHN & FREIRERG.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27
PERaoRAL.
CHOLERA
DIR. Grasty's Cholera AntidOte.

nHIS remedy is worth. its weight in gold.
NO one preparation has performed such
miraculous cures as this in times of Cholera;
For Cramps. Cholera Morbus, Vomiting and
Purging it has no equal, and az. an external
remedy in Neuralgia, Rheuma ism, Bruises
and Swellings, 1t is superior to all others.
Price 81. ID. L. GOODYEAR, l67 Main st.
10 xviii II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27
WARNING.
To the Public

OFFICE MEMPHIs WATHR Co., June l, 1873.
IN order to more completely project the
i patrons Of this Company, as well as to
HELD Ourselves. we here publish a list Of
plumbers who have 6led bends in our office as
a guarantee that they do work properly in
connection with our mains. We will decline
TO allow others than licensed plumbers TO
tamper in any way with fixtures connected to
the pipes OF this Company.
Licensed Plumbers.
MURRAY & MARTIN, 40 Madison street;
p. j. NAL ON Il co 204 Main street;
WIN, LUNN. 43 Madison street;
John MASSA. &ShShelby street;
]. W. BROWN. &S Second st.
GEO 7. TWEEDY, ga Second St.
WIN HENDERSON, Az Monroe st. $50 l6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27

NOR POSTERS, SHOW BILLS. CARDS
\ Circulars ETC., gotten up with the latest
desired color, Solto the Ledger Oficsiand CT
anime stoeksAnd prices.