davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-12

Hon. CASEY YOU'VE returned
evening before last, from a trip on
the Memphis and Charleston rail
road us far rs Grand Junction, on
"a special train to carry cut medl-
cines, supplies and nursOa lie re-
ports that for want of material 81
some othep reason, the fever seems
to be rather abatihg ct nearly al
poiptS passed, except at Someryiilo
where it Is very bad; at Lagrahg'
.and, perhaps, at Grand Junction
He gpeaks in the highest terms O
the noble aad hgmane conduct o
Mayor 7. B. Yancy, II. R,Scrugg
and DR.. Whit Harris, Of bomer
vile; DR.. A. Webb and x. P Geu
try, of ColliessilIe DIR Lipscomb
sof Rossville f; T. :, Shelton anC
Mayor Pulliam, of LaGraugc, ant
3. NJ. Morals aod Dr. Prewitt, O
Grand junction. Col. Young ex
poets to visit all these places agaii
3within q Csy days,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-12

"Smart Ahck of the Avalanche, y
lis what the editor of a little country
sh ct, published safely twenty miles
from a railroad, calls the brilliant
old hero who has edited and pu6.
lished the Avalanche since The
death Of Thompson and Lapdrum.
And yet that fellow will be down
here looking for a personal notice
and advertisements in less lhan two
months.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-12
PHIL 4. ArHY.

Esquire Tom Holman, chairman
Of the County Court, has issued an
order convcning that body next
Monday for the purpose of elecGng
a sheriff to ill out the term of the
lamented j. W. Anderson. Those
are extraordinary times, and we
need man Of heroic mold to gil
the place. lie should be a man Of
experience, who would dare 20 do
his duty in the face Of death in any
form, oae WAC would face despe-
RADIO at bay, a mob in the street OF
the horrors Of pestilence with equal
co1luess and equilibrium Of iudg-
ment. While there is an abund,
anca Of mlterial out Of which a
good sheriff might be made in time,
we know Of Int one who is ready
made an p assesses all the requisite
exp ri nee and qualities, united
With the entire confidence Of the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17
Ne anus whiskr a SHOW.

The Detroit Free Press says: A
dilapidated individual stood gazing
at a huge pile of watermelons in
front of a Woodward avenue gro
Gerry until his mouth watered, and
he made bold to remark to a man
who was selecting one for dinner:
81 wish | had five cents to get a
small melon. | haven't tasted OF
melon for over two years"
The gentleman promptly handed
over a nickle and went on with his
selection. About the time he had
his melon picked out he saw the
vagrant coming out Of a saloon
near by, and he called out:
81 thought you wanted that mon
ey to buy a melon"
$50 | did" was the very courte-
Gus reply. 81 told you l hadn't
tasted melon for over two years, and
after rejecting l found l hadn'i
tasted whiskey for over three
Therefore l gave whisky a show tc
catch up with the melon and start
off square. Nothing mean abouI
me, sir. GOODBYE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17
LEDGER LINES.

Mr. Sim L Barindq, who has been an
active and very efficient member Of the
Towards, having been called to the su.
perinteudeuce Of the Peabody Hotel, has
severed his connection with the How
ards. Sim is a good mar wherever you
put him, and will manage the Peabody
to the satisfaction Of everybody.
A prominent Fifth ward politician,
while under the influence of liquor,
broke into q house Of prostitution on
fernando street, where one Of the in
mates was sick, seizing her roughly, be
threw her out of bed on the floor, aud
behaved otherwise most outrsgsously,
In all probability, it may be necessary
to show up" 10 the neer future.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17
An Aged Michigan Farmer Murder
ed for His.MOney.

From the Detroit Post and Tribune. Sept. 81
A shocking murder was commit
ted in the adjacent township of
Greenfield, at an early hour Sunday
morning. The victim was Jacob
CHASER, an old farmer 70 years of
age, who owned a farm of 20 acres
and lived upon it in a little two-sto-
ny log house, situated about a mile
north of the Six-Mile House, on
Michigan avenue.
About 5 o'clock in the morning
Mrs. CHASER, an inirm old woman,
nearly ten years the senior of her
husband, came down stairs from
the upper room, which she occupied
and entered the dining-room, where
the old mans bed was situated.
She called to him that it was time
to get up, but he made no reply,
and thinking that he did not hear
her, as he suffered from deafness in
addition to his other infirmities,
she approached the bedside, and
placing her hand under his head
tried to turn him over. AS she did
this she was Mortified to feel some
thing wet, and surmising the truth
ran to the window with a scream
of horror, and in the dull gray
dawn saw that her hand was stained
with the old mans life blood. With.
out stopping to investigate further,
she RAJ over. to a neighbor's as fast
as her trembling limbs would carry
her and procured assistance.
Several persons returned to the
house with her and found Chaser
quite dead, with a CHASTITY wound
in his head. He had been struck
with some heavy instrument just
above the right ear, and the skull
crushed as il it had been an egg.
she'll
1t was not difficult to determine
the identity of the murderer, sus-
picion at once pointing to Chris.
tian Brietenbach, a IL year old
grandson of the murdered man
-Four years ago the boy was sen.
fenced to the State Reform Schoo.
for stealing $45 from his GRANDPA
ther, but after remaining about two
years in Lansing he was released
Last Friday he reappeared q
Glaser's house, aud informed the
old people that he had "come bach
to stay" They did not want hin
there, bat were afraid Of him, anC
, permitted him to stay under pro
test. BY a strange cOincidencI
Chaser had $40 in the house, jus
the amount the boy had p%reviousl,
stolen, and this he had kept secret
ed in a small box, hidden beneath
trap door in the center of the floor
lon Saturday Chaser told a neigh
! Dor that the boy had broken opel
the box, but that he was too smar
for him, having previously remove,
the cash from its hiding place ant
transferred it to his pocketbook
: where he intended TO keep it. Tn
old mans fear Of robbery wa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

John Thomas, Of Reis' bakery, has
been quite sick With The fever, but Is
well now. BE is baking bread BY him
self for the sick BE Is Wild aud lively
IN, a better boy never lived. Roll up
your sleeves, make ready ycOt dough Tor
the sick and the poor John, you have
our best wishes. a FRIEND
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17
= SALOON K.eper,a Luck.

From the Virginia City tNsv.) Chrocicle.l
A few months ago, a man owing
a saloon keeper in this city $50 for
liquor, offered him 100 shares of
Bodie stock in payment, remarking
that it was the best he could do.
The saloon keeper "'soured" consid-
erably, but took the stock, valued
then at 40 cents a share, and gave
it to his wife. On the 18th of June
he noticed that Bodie was quoted
at three dollars per share, and con-
cluded to sell. He asked his wife
about the stock and she looked over
a lot OF old papers, but was unable
to find it. Meanwhile the price
went up every day, and when it
reached $25, the husband and wife
were nearly crazy because they
couldn't find the stock. And still
it went up a dollar or two, and the
higher it went the madden the I'M
happy pair grew. One day the
husband noticed his little boy work
ing on a new kite. He had finished
FASTING the paper over the frame
and was about to paste some ''pret-
ty pictures" on the face of the kite
when his father came along. A
hasty glance showed the old man
that the pretty pictures were his lost
Bodie stock. He sold his hundred
shares that very day and cleaned
up $4,000.
And probably there was not I
madden man in Virginia City thap'
this lucky saloon keeper the otbir
day, When Bodie went up to $50,
and when, had he held on until
then, he could have CLEANED up
! $50O6.H nor '"''
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17
woman Equestrians.
Placorvills Republican.

PlacorVille republican,
There are two women in this city
who have lately been practising the
art Of riding on horseback astride,
and one of them at least-we have
not witnessed the performances of
the other-does it very gracefully,
and looks quite bewitching in her
jockey habit. Her advent, Of course,
created something of a sensation.
If the ladies, by common consent,
would adopt that mode of riding
horseback, we think it would be a
sensible departure. The question
now is, will women in male attire
be permitted to compete at the fair
for premiums offered for best lady
riders?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17
Ths John DOmovans.

A great and good maI-perhsps it
IVES Solomaa-opce said that a prudent
man foreseeth evil and hideth himself"
Most beautifully has this been illustrated
by some of the Protestant ministers Of
this city and surrounding country.
THIS paragraph is indited by a member
of S%pringdale circnit (Methodist,) who
now lies PROSTATE with the prevailing
fever, with no one to administer the con-
ISOLATION Of religion to himself or his dis.
tressed family, his pastor having desert.
ed his post, while many Of his members
are sick and dying. He feels that if be
had been Of the Roman Catholic faith,
instead Of the Protestant, that he would
have bad more than one kind hand to
press his fevsred brow, and more than
one kind heart to drop q tear Of sympa-
thy. METHODIST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

shown by the fact that when he
went 10 bed, about 10 o'clock Satur-
day night, he did not remove his
clothes. but lay down outside the
ouilts. The boy Brietenbach was
suffered to occupy a rude pallet Of
straw in one corner OF the room,
and he was asleep, or pretended to
he. when Mrs. CHASER retired to her.
own room.
The exact time when the murder
was committed is uncertain, but
IL was probably near morning.
Mrs. CHASER says that she heard the
the front door open about half an
hour before she came down stairs
and il was probably then that the
murderer made his escape. When
she discovered the crime the boy
was not to be found, and a subse-
ouent search Of the murdered
mans person showed that the
pocket.book and money had been
distracted from his pocket.
A description of the supposed
murderer is furnished, and it is so
clear that it can scarcely fail to
lead to his apprehension. He was
onlv seventeen wears old, but very
large for his age, weighing nearly
100 pounds, and inclined to be
round-Shouldered. Low forehead.
round full face, dark complexion
and large black eyes, which rol
about necessarily, displaying the
whites in q manner which will at
tract attention. He wore darl
clothes and a black necktie witt
red stripes. The inquest was he'll
at an early hour by Justice Streeter
and the jury rendered a verdic
that the deceased came to his dealt
by means Of two blows from som
blunt instrument. Subsequent
Detective Bishop and Sergean
Reynolds arrived upon the scene
and the latter at once institute
a search for the fatal weapon. Th
result was the speedy discovery G
an ak near the front door, whicI
had been previously overlooked
The blade was covered with gra
hairs and blood, and was found t
LIT into the wound exactly. Tn
victim was a plair well to do fal
mer, a devout Catholic, and wa
highly respected by all his neigh
bors and acquaintance. He ha
, lived in the township Of Groenfel
J for many years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17
Saturday. August "a

After this date until further
notice, the LEDGER will not
he delivered by carriers.
Parties desiring 10 subscribe
can obtain the paper at the
LEDGER counting room for
W. GENTS each by PUR-
CHASING TICKETS.
As soon as the epidemic Is
ended, and The people return,
all cur routes will be re.estab-
Iished,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

Good gracious, MariaI0 eyol.im
ed Mr.. spilkins, chow INV T'' Saal,
itchesl" "Guess SOMEBODY'S MT Va' x
flea in your rear" she renlioS \
spilkins said there were parag rap6
ers enough without her trvina u
be funny. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

A fashiOnaOly-droa woman en-!
tered a drug store on Clark ,troat
the other day, and informed fbo
clerk that her husband had over.
loaded his stomach, and that she
desired to get an epidemic to relieve
him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17
Nnoclml NotICo,

An persOns who wish to 80 70 Refugee
Camp Williams viii apply to Il. Mar
shall 80 South Court s,reet All persons
are urged TO 70, Train leaves daily al
$50 10 the Afternoon. Transportation
viii be Furnished also. supplies to per
soma while in camp.
CHARLRs @, FIsHER,
I4Ttl Chm Citizens Relief Committee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

In the general business depre8.
sion is it an encouraging sign that
the astronomers business is looking
up?- Yonkers Gazette.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

Mr.. Gladstone is to deliver his
address as lord rector of the Uni.
versity of Glasgow in the second
week Of November.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

Parthenia to Ingomar, adapted
to boarding honse estimation Of
: "rwo chops upon a
single plate-two eggs that fry as
one"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

who wish
to renew will do us q favor
by NDI MONEY before
Illeir time expires, as our
mail list is very large, and
our force to do the work
small. NO USE TO SEND
ORDERS WITHOUT THE
MONEY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

POST OFFICE MONEY
ORDERS will be paid at the
First National Bank, after
being certified 10 by F. La
MONT, at the Post Office.
u w. j. CHASE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

A Western poet has robbed death
by collision with the pilot of an en-.
CINE Of all its terrors. 1t is aimplr
"iron kiss of the locomotive"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

RefrigerRtOrs, Ice chests,
water coolers and ice-cream
freezers at cost.
gag f.. J. TURNBULL.
1867 234 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

Forty more patients can be aecommo'
dated at the Market street hOspitaL'
nFfrw n Rooms,
Medical irectorin.chiet Of hospital.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

Meeting a commercial traveller
who was pretty fulloi old Robinson
County, Gubbins remarked to his
wife: "Tight as a drum, amt be?'
"Worse'n that" she answered
she's tight as a drummer"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

MENPms, September ., 1878,
All those interested in the fate OF
Memphis are requested to subscribe as
many cords Of wood as possible for the
purpose Of disinteoting the city. Our
four lines Of railroads respond to the
call and will carry all subscriptions to
the city free OF charge,
Very respectfully,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

AVER & SoE's MANUAL contains more
information Of value to advertisers than
any other publication. Sent postpaid
on receipt of rs cents. Address N. W.
Aver & Son, Advertising Agents, Times
Building, Philadelphia. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17
CITY CIRCULATION
THE CITY.
MEMPHIS:
Tuesday Evening, sept. IL, 1875.
YELLOW FEVER DEATH LIST.

The following statement Of deaths from yell
low fever each day, since the presence of the
disease became known. is made up from the
records of the board of health and other
copraae.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

NJ
Hare. nave an awful poor m.mo,
a a,"'S stu the LIST Of September oorl
vau gone and We forgot to take S0 \
We vTsI aSSll o. 18th the old bankrupt LAY =,
SsOs', Ian, and the money we ni ~
nave hidden away in an old s Tlg0
, t6s Oa.s : rainy day now goes i'm IN
air.-lNOrristovn Herald u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17
THoMLs CuRRINs.

HKSRY LuEHRMASS, 80 Monroe street,
is still open. Restaurant open daily
from Z a m. to I PM to accommodate
his friends and the public. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

A WELL TIMED and judicious conces
sion to the popular demand for reduced
rates has added very greatly to the for.
mer excellent popularity Of the Colen.
made Hotel, PhilAd elphia l2l4l6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

Experienced yellow fever
nurses, male and female,
wanted. Highest cash prices
viii be paid. Apply mt the
Office of the Masonic Relief
Room, Magnolia Block, Union
street. CT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

The type, material and wOrkmsn Of
the LEDGER JOB Office are as good as the
best, and hence we guarantee first class
work and full satisfaction to our patrons
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17
Motto

During the yellow fever our address
will be oldham, Crittendeu county, Ark.
l2t CLARKE, JOHNSON & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

A. I S,, Nation think, that a part .,
tn tnI !. at ~ q o fsvely girls school G ought \
70 q the reception by a wife in S an
old gown, to a dinner off Of o IN an J
beef and cabbage, Of an uOl SSIneq
Tor guest, though tlessly bron ngS,
home by a reckless husband
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

After being satisfied that your failing
health and lack 81 energy IS caused BY.
poor blood, use DR.. Balls Blood Mix
turc, thereby regaining health and
strength.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

R. e. sPASGLEB, 3s6 Main street, has
received the North American Review for
September and October; Andrews Ba.
Ear for September; Sunday Magazine,
Pleasant Hours, Fireside Monthly and
Leslie's Budget, all for September;
Vivian Gray, by B, Disraeli, 20 cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17
YELLOW FEVER,
One Hundred and One
Deaths In the Past
~Twenty-Four
Hours.

HOurS,
pElrss rsaN SooN YESTERDAY 10 Nec
ronkV.
Willie Blew, WelSugtos aud Vsnee
RoAert Blew. WSliogtoa and Vsnct
Zaa Blew. welliagtsa Aad Vance,
Fred W Flyn. louisville and Mas
vile railroad.
AnHie r ShauleworlA, Manassas.
Ella BDaviS, near Rsiyd psrk,
Ellen Tobin. HernAado aud South,
George Caatnesl
Miss A Liebsn, 2l7 DsSo,O.
lsa Hsnsa $50 ExchAuge.a
MIS- R W Blew. Wellington sud Vance
L W BlAekmore. near State Fsmal
College.
Hannah Bedford. Exchange End Ala
bAma.
Alfred N 0gerd, l7O Wellington.
Ellis Brown, eolored. 266 Elliott.
Lizzie Stanton, cOlored. 81 Marshall
Joe Seepers, colored, Horn Lake road
Sehssier, Raleigh road.
G Miller, colored, Seventh.
Angelina Early, coIOred, II Adaus
Nike Hewitt, 2Os Second.
Patrick O'Brien, l6 Jackson.
Mrs E Himple, foot Of Market.
Lula Henry, foot of Auction.
A PASCAL, colored, los DeSoto.
Msude Arnold, 563 Main.
Ida Arnold, 56S Main.
Lee Arnold, 56s Main.
Fred R Huesman, Market street iufr
mary.
Friday Gilund, colo-sd, &c St Martin.
Fred Williams, colorsd, Madison.
Ada Grove, cOlored. Is Washington.
Col Child, Raleigh road.
Sam Smith. Tennessee and Butler.
Annie z mmermsnn, Gayoso house.
Eberlay, city hospital.
Jas Kinney, city hospital.
Joe Fulgar, cOlored, city hospital.
Irving Roote, city hospital.
Ella Mcbride, city hospital.
Mrs WOrsmick, city hospital.
Fred Allen, city hospital,
Peter Mcdonald, city hospital
Albert Morse, eolored, city hospital.
Andrew Burke, city hospital.
Andrew Miller, oolored, Clay and MAR
Maggie Clancy, opposite toll gate.
Miss Mary Callahan, fernando road.
Miss Amelia Doericht, So Ruth.
A Allen, 1876 Madison.
NJ White, South and Rsybnrn.
Robert Williams, colored, Sixth an
Broadway.
Sarah sadler, c%olored, age 8, couutr,
Phil II LunR, SOC Vance
Cora Schneider, age s, lS2 Linden.
Unknown, age l, Garfield asylum,
Milly Washington, colored, age 2
Jones avenue aud Alabama.
Elizabeth Ford, colored, age IS, Nor
and Rsss
Mrs McNaman, South and Shelby.
Thos johnson, color,d, age So, I
Causey.
Maggie Reynolds, colored, age 45. 81
Main.
Mary SimonS, colOred, e 80, 50 Ola.
John Habdron, age %, 289 Linden
Dave Smith. age 80, steamer Coahom.
Winnie Henderson, cOloredg age 3
500 Linden. s0gr
BIZ Plummer, age o. l6s DeSoto.
Adolph Willhert, age Is, 235 Uniol
Wa MOGst, age 80. Coffee plac
Horn Lake road.
Tim Hope, age 4s, 81 Commerce.
Hamilton Leatb, age 20. next
Church Home.
Rev L S Schuyler, age q. Third ar
Court.
John Ennis, age IS, 8sgbe place, o
Raleigh road. {
DR. J Il Erskine, age "A. ,
- Mason, age 65. Ruth.
VIM B May, age Sc, Park avenue.
VIM ] York, age 3, Trezevsnt.
Mike -, age "a, corner Georgia 81
fernando.
EW Gibson. age 26. 90 Monroe.
-. Church Home.
W P Bill, age 46, Cherry. M&CR.
Mrs W Clark, age As, 2S9 Bsal.
Mrs NJ B Dyes, age 45, Wellington q
Gayoso.
Mrs N Clarke, age %, 273 Main.
wv Barlow, age 40, Butts saw mill.
Louis Kammeren. ags 10, Brink
avenue,
Dr. 7 Bond, age %.
DR. ] E Renner.
Rev Father RiOrdsn, DsSoto and Ii
den.
TN Baker.
Margaret Hauley. age IL. Suseite.
Fred LuSter, age Z, II Causey.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17
LIVES REcuLAroR.
To PREVENT
YELLOW FEvER
TAKx
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
TT OPERATES upon the bowels. SeAzs& Ne
an the ObStraedons that rrSaeS YELLOW
FEVER.
1t Saved the People Of SavaSnaA,
Ca, who Used H. Daring Tie
Terrible EPiseDlc
OF 1876.
To PREVENT
Mrssks. L.n. - 10.

Mrssks. LH. EErlx &CNs
6ENrtSNN-we. the uaaeUixas3 eakinsses
on the Georgia Central ratlroA4 in Eratsfal
Obligation for the beoe6S We received tfNn
the use " Stumoas Liver Regulator
during the yellow feVer Eptdemtc In
savannah, GeOrSia. in TIE samner and fall %
1916 desire 10 make TIE following statement;
ThSt 6urinE the Aforesaid epidemic. We used
the medicine known as Liver
S~egUiAtor, prepared BY J. Il, Eeilin 4 Co..
and though exposed % the worst miAsmstic
inhuerces Of the ycllcw fever BY cOing in and
coming out Of Savannah At different hours 81
The aight, and also N SPENDING entire nights
in the " durins the prevalence Of this nest
fatal epidemic. with but the single exception
Of one Of US, NhO was taken sick. but speedily
recovered, Ne continued in eur usual good
health a circumstance we can account for Ia
ne other way but by the effect, under PrOvi.
denee. Of tho hsbitusl and continued use Of
we're exposed TO the yellow fever malaria
Respectfully, yours,
MILTON + COOPER,
c. B. PATTERSON,
JOHN X. COLLINS.
CAUTION.
The Genuine simmons Liver RegHla.
tor or Medicine
Is wrapped In n clean, neat WHITE WRAP
PER. with the red symbolic letter stamped
upon it in the form Of a ribbon gracefully
curved into the letter z, embracing the en-
blems of our trade, Spatula, Mortar. and
Graduate with the words A Q. SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR or MEDICINE tsere-
on also observe the signature Of j. II. EEL
LIN 4 CO., in red ink on the side.
Run no risk by being induced to take sub
stitutes.
Take no other but the original and genuine
manufactured only by
j. IL. zEILIN & CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists, Philadelphia.
sOId by all Respectable Druggists.
l47 16 eodkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17
q, AND L. ASSOCIATIONS.
SECURITY
Building and Lean Association
Notice 10 %slockhOIders.

T0R the present. payment Of dues, interest,
y etc., can be made TO the treasurer at the
Fourth National Bank, between the hours Of
liam. and pm. No fines or penalties will
be recorded against absentees who make geod
their arrears on their return, Until further
notice, regular meetings will he discontinued
A.. s.. LlVERM0RE. Pres't.
W, G MCCLURE. treasurer 1856 l57
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

IaiaiIEgI9 Ah0hiihM Y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-17

Will Brooks is out.
DR. Brown was a yesterday.
Vicksburg, Miss f: Deaths, %
Colonel Leath died Of apople1y,
Biloxi, Miss : New cases, 2; deaths,
l.
Casey Young will be out in a day or
two.
CB Galloway, OF the Peabody, sim
proving.
Brownsville, Tenn New cases, Is
deaths, a. rab iuaH
Holly Springs, Miss New cases, ~.
deaths, 3.
H.Hr