davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-22

WOODBURY., y. j.. Aug 2l.-Early Yesterday
morning "a hur-l1rto the windoY Of jo,olh rrlus
store IN Wrstvlilc, between here and Camden. A. he
attempted 10 Chamber In Pratt shot hun twice, giving
him "A tull wound lie WAS recognized as Robert Allen.
a culorcd man Wilmington. Del lie was brought 10
the Jail here, aud lie Is now dying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-22

Or J A SHERNANs appliance ami curative retain
ant cure, RI lTl RI without fHr injury Of q truss
Pamphlet with rh.tn4riri Nkancsss~ oi eases b, Tor,
AMI after sure mailed iHg 10 ui' .e. 2il Broadway
Don't go In the country without good sup
ply cot ln.t- shts cutters bath shoes and lniia rub
hcrs AMI flu best place NW York tu obtain tho
MIILlN A 20 :. -iN hr-ll WV. nlmN .lc Rmllms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-22

Assistant Fire Marshal Orr Foreman Murray
OF Hook aud Ladder Company 80 e. and scret Granscr
Of the Edtre street police, Appeared before Justice
ot,rbourg Yesterday a. comIlmnants against Morris
Gnh,triu. tailor, at ~ Canal street who has been az
rested ON charge Of uco udiarsm Foreman Murray On
ru sluS evening saw d hght M the office occupied by
Goui-t,m knowing that the building was unoccppud
nj that hour, hr h'Hryod that the worNmen had a't
d,uttllN lett i-t hutnlu- iu tIt uudlu- After he
had Niin-u.hod the urc hc found the stowe bundles
~ -s ,,kcd Nllh hcrosrn and hcuNne, pieces oi can
dies amt anft 40 shuflHg-. amt scraps Oi IhrrrAnd
IA. table, hai been cuNrnd Nlth Narnlsh, nud oh
ami heuAue had bt,n poured on tie Hours Gnld.ton
pleaded not guilty l sad that several persons had uc
cc., to the promises Bernard Isaacs uicnd of Gold.
stein pckuow lodged having the KEYS at the building hut
be- pleaded not guilty NJ any participation IN the crime
Justice Oteiboug was not satisfied with .aacs'. an
awer and h' ordered that lsa1cs be locked up Gold
stein WAs committed
Roses namc writer and darncr VIII write your name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

rf~f.ruRr atHtNAc-rufs ntr
sun rises. II scts.... g. Moon rises II ~
Hicu VArrt-tHi. nav
sandy Hook. > 03 Gov. lsaui. ~ Hell date. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-22
Sprcal loiites.



fuh Drawing comm uN,tt uruuuuou CO. u Ky.
authorized By ue state. al NII Dr. frtWu In public AT
ni.Nie ~ Srpl Z" sli1 49, " priNs WIN b. dis
thuiel. Capitals $4,000 81 .7f' sl.fn, 40 Vi lunN
cncn Tickets - liHNes 81 Al'r's, + i CONNER.
FORD, Soy toNIHr I0uttal l.Hili-, LoussiIr, Nv,
or u. H. PORTER go. It-t'ru Agents, l,2-7 Broal.
way, NeW York.
FIFTH FOPIIAH DI~TKIHITIUN az
slII4pl Dash -tuNNuNNI Mn DlSIIIBIIIOA a.
az Louisville ny, sept So Nrariy 2UnO prizes sliiIl
cash. one ~ $1,000 one . sHurI t.i of slOn others
Tor over $500 Down 1tnrts nuv -. halves. 81 AT.
dress COMMONWEALTH DlSrRIBt' ron 60 Cuuirr.
journal huliing Louisville kv or JACksjh 4 90
Bankers ~ Mas tu It NcM iurh.
GOLDEN UNIK.-R iNtr,.s Aueouuc produces.
pV tWpur three Applications the beautiful golden color
saWw admired, ms perfectly harmless, 90 nc hai "
AN aLutAVtaues AMI ltut( 3 A. Ntr~ sole t-tut7
II NOvENpEN 4 SOS. Lnuiou. ~. and
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
80 pusiuunrucut iur UrN lrtsDu NWh HtAud lh'tn'
to sii6GtN CAPITAL rrl., s3,jo. siocSi $500. &c'
uuUO Il, kes two 49, dollars halves one ell dollar.
Apply 10 VI. A UAulllN T.. ~. Bon bl3. Sew Orleans.
La. OF II L. PLUM 80 Btostway. Sew York.
KENTVCKY state Drawing, AK. 81 Capital
gclAcr, s07 p2o Whole tickets u.
"A."-sUKE CURE foR Luna Dls-
h, VAN bELL. W ChAnGsTssL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-22

Roses name writer and darncr will write your amo
and darn ali the rents, tears and holes your cothng
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16
3ueEaa aghana'g DY@
FOR THE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color Of the
beard from gray or any other undesir-
able shade, to brown or black, at dis
cretion. 1t is easily applied, being in
one preparation, and quickly and cf-
tectually produce, a permanent color,
which will neither rub nor wash Of.
Manufactured by r. r. HALL G. CO.,
NASHUA, NH.
Bold By all Druggists, ana D:;!ara In Xtdis!lap.
aug | ly
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16

STATE OF Observation-Disclosures COUNTY
Mf rersonay
number
selling
iiawkpsvic
gentlemen of reliability
Witness my hand and seal ofhicc this
LIBERTY HILL, CRAWFORDSVILLE GA. q ADJ. IST7
lhave
pleased
which it 5 ALEXANDER gTEplYiEN9
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16

A iUcE.. = ta.s 70. a. County u Orange.
" burg, sold Cheap at
a. FIGCIlEE'S
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16
SOUTHERN CALENDAR CLOCK CO.
HAWKINsVILLE, GA. April 1877

Clock Co. venue Ious,Mo
Of
should
the We others that It'll The perfect mechania
be
the t'
% ohui
good success you had in ourco
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05
LEDGER LINES.
The weather is warm to day.

The weather is warm to day.
Fourth of July head aches prevail to.
day.
Peter Tracy's fireworks were i'm
msuse.
1t is not probable that the elevator will
be rebuilt.
AS a Fourth Of July orator, Prof Bar
ney Hughes is a success.
A large number Of country people at.
tended the Memphis Fourth of July.
The monthly drawing of the Louisiaua
lottery takes place next Tuesday. See
advertisement.
The Nationals of Shelby county as
semble in mass-mueting at Greenlaw on
Saturday evening.
The fatal injury to Major Will 0.
Woodson is the subject of deep regret
among all Of his numerous friends
The defunct carcass Of a canine, which
has ben laying in DeSoto street, neat
Linden, for several days, calls loudly fol
REMOVAL.
Young roughs aud rowdies, candidates
for the State prison, amused themselves
last night at the pyrotechnic display or
the bluff by throwing popping crackers
amoug the crowd. They should hav'
been arrested,
None should miss hearing the harl
recital of the world,reDowned AptommaI
this evening, at the Memphis Club Hall
at s o'clock. The effect of the voicl
with the harp is a most delicious treat Il
the lovers Of artistic music.
The following is list of the officer
installed for Fountain Lodge No. 20
last Tuesday. evening: Dictator, B
Hughes; Vice.Dictator, A. NJ. Newsum
Assistant Dictator, G. Il. Aaron Guide
W. S. Reddick; Reporter, 7, P. VIII
! chester; Financial Reporter, c. A. Gas
ton; Treasurer, P. j. Murray; Guafdiar
j. l.. Frost; Sentinel, Il. Frederick.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05

aspirAnts for office before the party but
himself, and that having gotten them out
of the way, he could so manage aud con-
troll the party's machinery as to crafty
his " personal ambition2 Is he not
that his conduct. in the light OF
surrounding circumstances, gives to some
this interpretation
Again, how cam it that he was nomi-
mated at all2 Since the Nationals could
not, under his own resolution, have nom
mated him, is it not a fact that the Re-
publicans did? Was this a continuance
of bis to evads the force of his own res
olation2 How came he to induce the
Republicans to pass by Mr.. Garrett and
select him2 viii anybody believe that
men Of their penetration and experience
would select him unless they had him
bound by the most solemn obligations to
advance their interests2 Last winter
taught them a lesson, as well as in the
light Of his conduct in its relation
to the National party. Will any
body believe that anything short of
their ownership Of him could in
duce them to select him2 What
then becomes Of his relation TO the
National party? If he is expected to
Republicauize this county and congress.
sional district in November, in case he
be elected sheriff and hold the election
at that time. is be foolish enough TO sup
pose that the National party, if it mean
anything true, in this race will vote for
or support him2 Does he believe that
when his corduct in relation to the party
of which be has assumed the leadership,
is discussed and considered, the best
and most thoughtful men, who have here
totore been its strongest pillars and best
advocates, will desert and condemn him2
What will have been gained by
the election Of the so.called National
ticket" as now presented What plank
or principle in the Toledo platform can
or will be advanced or piacticed by its
success2 Out Of the whole thirteen can.
didateS named on it, who except Mr..
Duval has ever said OF done anything in
the partys favor? Last winter who ex.
celled all others in the denunciations of
/, the Nationals and their principles2
Were they not the Republicans, allies
and supporters Of Mr.. Flippin2 Aud is
, it now to be expected that they have
been converted into Nationals-that
they have experienced a sincere change
of hear" With a Republican sheriff
and judiciary, is it likely the National
cause will be advanced any? Is not the
Republican party as such responsible by
its financial policy for the present dis
, tress and impoverishment of the people2
Is not the National party's existence
and platform a living, standing protest
against Republican policy and DONNA.
+. tion2 Upon what principle, therefore,
can they unite2 Will Mr.. Anderson tell
us what p%rinciple2 The Toledo plat.
form is admirable in itself, but have not
the Nationals cast it aside in forming
this alliance2 We have other questions
to ask, but for the present we withhold
them to hear from Mr.. Anderson. Will
. he do it2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05
Tho Hands and Face In Hot
ReRther.

After a journey or long walk on a hot
day, it is most refreshing and beneficial
to battle face and hands in very warm
water, and from the face it will remove
the unpleasant redness aud heat in a
very short time, and impart a cool and
delightful sensation. The application Of
cold water to the face and hands when
heated from fatigue or exercise is very
injurious to the skin. producing redness
and eruptious that are seldom, if ever,
removed. By the addition of a little
spirits Of wine or gin to the warm water,
suuburns will be more likely prevented
than by the simple application Of hot
water, but after a hot walk the face and
hands should be bathed for at least a
quarter of an hour, the bot water added
as the water gets cold. After great ia.
tigue, il a bath IS not at hand, TO the
foot bath may be added a few drops
(sixty) Of the tiucture of arnica, and
fatigue will be speedily removed if the
feet are allowed TO rest in the bath about
a quarter Of an hour, and the hands and
arms be also bathed in the same way,
After rowing or driving, ladies will find
these directions very useful,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05
Planters Insurance Company
of Memphis.

AT the annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Planters Insurance Com.
Pany the following directors were elected;
d. T. Porter, r. L. Coffin, John 0verton,
jr., N. r, Sledge, G.. H. Judah, B. Else.
man, G, Y. Rsmbaut, S. H. Brooks, W.
B. Galbreath. And at the annual meet.
ing of the directors the following officers
we're reelected; D. 7. Porter, presi
dent; G Fl. Judah, vice president; John
g. Lonsdale, jr., secretary and treasurer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05

Personal.
Stephen 0. Nelson and wife, Of Mont.
gomery, Ala, are in the city.
Mr.. Kirk P. Dycbe and lady, Of
Grenada, Miss, are in the city,
Fred W. Smith, jr., who has been Iiv.
ing in New Orleans, is visiting his old
home.
L. Newberg, James 7. Eason and Cap
tain ]. L. EskridCe, of Cofeeville, Miss,
are in the city.
Colonel G. D. Stands, representative
in the legislature from Tate county
Miss. is in the city. 10
Captain ]. W, Buchanan, editor of the
Grenada, Miss, Sentinel, is spending a
few days in the city.
Joe W. Rhodes, after celebrating here
yesterday, returns to his home al Col.
den Lake, Ark, to-day.
Stewart Cobb and sister, Miss Mary
COBB, have gone to ST. Paul, Mimi,
where they will spend the summer.
oDr. Daniel 7. Stone, Of Helena, Ark.
passed through the, city last night On
route TO the scenes of his boyhood N
Virginia. O5 Af
Major J. E. Heath, Joe L. Jones, A
G. McGehee and Newt Davis, Of Como
Mics, we're among the visitors in THU
city yesterday. f
Captain LuciusW Wilson, sheriff Of Yala
bushs county, Miss, afte. witnessing thu
celebration in the city yesterday, passed
over to Arkansas.
Don NJ. Dackert, James Dockery, Col
Jordan Paine, Val Moriwether and
host Of others from fernando, Miss.
spent the Fourth in this city.
Superintendent Keiser, Of the Ancho
Line packet company, arrived in tn.
city from st. Louis Wednesday evening
to look after the interests OF the com
pany.
Mayor C. P, Warner, T. D. Oglesby, c
L. McClendOn, julie Moss, President dc
Craekin, Ashley Cooke and many other
from Sanatobia, Miss, we're in the cit,
yesterday. 0rrb
Mrs. Il. Il. Horton, Mrs. Henry Rata
sky, Mrs. Laura Berry and Misses Molli
Ragsdale, Kate Ashford and Mary Hu
fngton are among the Grenada ladie
who came to the city to witness the eel,
bration.
Mayor j. L Milton, Dr. w. w. Hal
j. L. Hughes, ]. M Bishop. RE VII
ter, John G. Brandon, John Georg
Green Dubard. Colonel w. N. Pass al
many other gentlemen from Greaat
passed the Fourth in the city.
Il. D. Glass, Ripley, Tenn, Jol
+ Mitchell, Grenada, Miss, j. C. Woote
e Alabama, j. M. Dockery, Hernand
Miss, M d. Patterson, Tuscumbia, AL,
4 and +. Kelton, Philadelphia, we're regi
istered to-day at the Cotton Exchange.
: We were pleased to have a call tod.
! from Hon. A. B. Hurt, Of Winona, Mis-
a prominent and influential member
the Mississippi legis ~lature, who is on
brief visit to the city, Mr., Hurt repol
politics quiet 10 the Third Congression
district. TIE convention to nominate
candidate has been called to meet
D. Kosciusko Thursday, AugH,t LIST, and
is generally conceded that there will
n no opposition to the nomination and
election Of the present distinguished a.
II able representative from that distri
the Hon. II. d. Money, who, by the wi
; is a knight of the quill" We are gl
to know that his district is entirI
solid for him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05

PERSONS holding ronnd.trip tickets 10
Memphis over Memphis and Charleston
railroad purchased July Sd or 4tb, and
good until July OH, will be returned IN,
til as lsteas by the express train leaving
Memphis, Saturday, July 9th, at 1920
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05
EST CITY CIRCULATION.
TUE CITY
MEMPHIS:
Fridny Evening". July s, 1873.
The DonAr weekly Ledger.

The DOLLAR WEEKLY LEDGER is un,
questionebly one of the most enterpris.
ing, leading and newsy journals in the
Union. Subscribers will be guaranteed
the latest and most reliable reports and
editorials upon all questions affecting
the social, national, political, agricul,
tural, manufacturing and scientific ques.
tons Of the day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05

Resolved, Memphis, Tenn, July s,
1878, of p. B Jones, secretary SHELBY
LGDGE. No. Al, l o. W. NJ, two thou
sand and six dollars (S2OO6 25) and
twenty-five cents, in full Tor benefit Ger.
ti6eate No 90 OF said lodge on account
of w. G. Parker, deceased.
II A. PARKER,
Admir- W. G. Parker, decd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05

tbs world.renOwned harpist AptOmmas
will give a harp recital on Friday even.
ing at s pm aud a matinee on Saturday
at 2 p n. at the Memphis Club, at which
the best local talent will assist. Tickets,
SOC for each performances, may be OBJ
tanned at H. G. Hollenberg's, No. 294
Main street. l07,l09
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05
Major Will o. WOOdson Fatally
Hurt.

Hurt.
The many friends Of this gentleman
will be panied to learn that he was run
over by a street car last night aud re-
ceived injuries which his physicians pro-
nounce fatal. He attempted to get on a
car at the corner of Vance and Main
streets, but missed his footing, fell and
was run over by a car close behind. 1t
seems that a long line Of cars were rap.
idly moving down the track at the time,
following each other very closely. The
front wheels passed over the body, and
the rear wheels rested upon it until the
ear was lifted up by the passengers. DR..
Joha Erskine, who was on the car, &C.
companied him home, on Pontotoc, near
Lauderdale, His right hand and arm
we're badly torn, and his chest and other
portions of his body received serious
injuries. His head aud face were also
badly bruised. There is but little hope
of his recovery, the injuries being pro-
nounced fatal. Major Woodson has been
the agent Of the Associated Press in this
city for several years, and is very highly
esteemed by all who enjoy his acquain-
lance.
DEATH OF MAJOR wooDsoN.
Since writing the above we learn that
Msjor Woodson died ut halEpast eleven
o'clock this morning. Major Woodson
was forty.two years Of age, being born at
Maysville, Mason county, KY, in 1886.
Before the war Major Woodson edited a
paper at Paris, KY and afterward be-
came connected with the Cincinnati
Enquirer. Subsequently he was re-
porter Of the Louisville Courier,
having headquarters at Frankfort during
the session of the Kentucky Legislature.
Duriog the wal he was in Blanton Dun
cans Confederate cavalry, serving with
distinction and credit. After the war
Major Woodson came to this city. where
he has since resided. Soon after coming
to this city Major Woodson held a posi-.
ton on the Appeal, and shortly thereaf.
ter was made agent for the Western Asss-
ciated Press. which position he held until
his sad death. In the fall Of 1873 Major
Woodson and Major w. II. Rhea estab.
lished and edited the Evening" Press.
He was q good journalist and an easy
writer. As q citizen be was popular, and
as a mar respected and appreciated. He
leaves a wife and two children. We
learn that Mrs, Woodson is quite III, and
it is feared that her husbands sad death
will prevent her recovery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05

we had our Henry Clay, Nero, Warwick,
ETC., which drew to Olympic Park a
large attendance to witness the trotting
races. The telegraph wires had been
tapped, so that the very first news from
the great Louisville race, after each
heat, would be announced on the
ground, and this added much TO the at
traction Of the evening.
In the first race the entries we're Nero,
Warwick, Henry Clay and Dallas, tax.
ing choice of places as named. After
three or four false starts the four dark
horses shot Of past the stand. All broke
badly on the first heat, and three differ
ent ones took the lead at different times.
Henry Clay won the heat 10 1921, Dali
las second, Warwick third, Nero fourth.
After this heat was announced the fact
came that Ten Brock had distanced
Mccarthy in the first heat. The crowd
yelled at this good news.
The entries in the three minutes race
we're Gallina's sorrel mare, Leadmine
and Coleman's mare, the former having
the inside track and Leadmine being in
the center. The Gallina mare took and
held the lead for the first half, but she
broke badly. and Leadmine passed to
the front and won the heat in 1854,
Ooleman's mare second, Gallina third.
The second heat Of the buggy horses,
Warwick took the lead from the first and
held it easily, winning in 3:l4& Dallas
coming in second, one neck ahead OF II.
Clay, and Nero being far to the rear.
Second heat, three minute race, Gal.
lima o in 2;55i. Coleman second,
LeadmiRe third.
Nero withdrew from the roadsters
race after the second heat. Dallas wor
the third heat, coming in with slack rein
fifty yards ahead. Time, 3:l2i; War
wick second, Henry Clay third.
The third heat Of the gig race, in tire,
minutes TO a dot, was given TO the Cole
man mare; Gallina coming in first, bu
lost because his horse had gained b,
breaking gait.
Third race, entries, Dock, Billy an,
: Mande, Billy winning irst heat in 3;eOi
The buggy-horse race was won b
Henry Clay, who came in ahead on th
fourth and decisive heat, with Dalls
$ logging him close. Time, 5000. Parse
d $2lO to first horse, $40 to the second, an
the third saved his entrance fee.
The fourth heat in the three minut
race was won by Leadmine in 1902, Ga
lina's mare second, all of the horse
breaking badly.
r Billy, the brown pony, led the seeonI
heat, thereby winning the third race
a coming in at precisely 1902; Dock wa
second, and Maud, Lehman's mar,
d third.
The fifth heat Of the three minute rae
was won by Gallina's mare, Colema
second, Leadmine third. Time, 1885,
The final heat Of the three minute rae
was won by Gallina's mare in 2:54, Col
d man second, Leadmine third.
e H HAPPY FINALE.
a 1t would be useless to attempt to Civ
# the reader any idea in a description "
might write of the grandeur and beaut
u. of the pyrotechnic exhibition on Il
e bluffs last night, under the direction an
supervisio of Professor jackson,
Philadelphia. The mind cannot Co
10 ceive its msgnifcence. 1t had to /
he seen to be appreciated, and THOUSAND
le were there who say they cannot do Il
lie subject justice in sucomiums. The Ill
has never been seen before in the Sout
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05

In the LEDGER job office can be found
competent, skillful and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display of any job Of printing. 1881
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05
Bankrunt Sale of Real Estate.

The sale OF real estate Of Morris
Kuehn, postponed last Saturday, will
take place at the southwest corner oil
Main and Madison Streets. tomorrow
Saturday., July 6, 1878, at 10 o'clock
am. Desirable suburban property will
be offered. Terms cash.
IRVING HALsEY, Assignee.
July 5, 1878.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05
InE CREAM.

Pure cream, frozen custard,
all kinds Of sllerbets, Zoe per
plate, at artee's, 333 Main ST.
l07t v8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05

McGinmis' Magic Linilnent,
One Of the best family medicines now
known. A specific for all affections of
the throat aud for collie. Use wherever
a liniment is indicated. References;
Rev. Dr.. Waddel e. Whitmore, Colonel
W.. W. Coleman, Jas. NJ White, Major
W. B. Waldran and j. H. Goodlett. For
sale by w. N. WmkERsoN& Co,
est $40 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05

QUERY: Why will men smoke CON
mon tobacco, when they car buy Mar
burg Bros Seal Of North Carolina
at the same price2" [eod.xxvii.l lac
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05
Peabody Billiard Room,
First.class i'm every respect,
sid Cook, Proprietor. 4St

NEW and attractive designs in paper
haugings and pictsres,
got Z. FREDRIoN 4 Co, BAG Second.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05

Homemade and fancy cam
dy. the very best made, at
Bartee's, 333 Main 81. glO7t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05

Fresh Let Of imported Ha-
wanna and Hey West cigars at
III. EscIl's. 1901
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05

John Walsh, Undertaken,
al Second ST., next postolice, l44i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05
MeGInnis' Magic LinImenI

HoRsEs and buggies for hire at FARES
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05
J. 4. B~UNSCOMB, JR.
TO MERCHANTS!
re MERCHANTS AT BARGAINS

Every article sold bym is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Our White Swan the King and
SefREing Flour wee guarantee equal to any in the city. Dealers in Staple md Fancy GrOTieL
MOa@e& etc. Charm Baking Powder and Crckms wholesale at st Louis prices.
Owngt0 theg great objection by j0bTs and merchants generally W0 omit giyng presin
our card, bit instead will say thatO r Friends and thep public can get our pmeS at TI Man street..
and furthermore, 70 WilnOt be mdSd by any house in the city.
eW MeSrS. 4. md San II. DuBscOmb, JE, become partners in OT hOse from this date
hetyR Of the firm remaining unchanged. Memphis June l. 1875