davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-11

For the speedy cure Of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Incipient Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Phth.
Isle, WhoopiDg Cough and Group. This Syrup lie
an Anodyne Expectorant and is composed of the
best ingredients the vegetable kingdom affords,
and when used according to directions, must con-
vince the most skeptical.of its intrinsic value
Directions for the use of sabine's Indian Vegeta,
bic Cough Syrup accompaniment bottle.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-11
WEAKNESSES
PECULIAR 10
: c. MAJ. s

FavOrite Prescription is a Powerful Restorative
Tonic to the entire system. 1t is nervine CT I'M
surpassed efficacy, and while it quiets nervous irri
taton, 1t strengthens the enfeebled nervous system
thereby restoring it TO healthy vigOr. The follow
iug diseases are among those In which the Fayorite
Prescription has worked magic cures, viz: Leucor-
rhnea, or 'Whtes" Excessive Flowing, Painful
Mcnstruadon, Unnatural SuppressiOns, Weak Back,
FTJlapsus, or falling of the Uterus, Anteversion
ketrOversion, Bearirp-dOwn, Sensation, Chronic
Congestion, Inflammation and liberation of the
Uterus, Internal Heat, Nervous Depre sion Debil-
n.y. Dependency, and very many other chronic
hereg
The following Ladies are a few of the many
thousands who can testify TO the efficacy of DR.
Plerce's Fayorite Prescription, from experience
and observation:
Mrs COrneia Allison, Pcosta Iowa: Mrs Thos !
Mothvin, Hatcher'e Station, Ga; Mrs T A SEYMOUR
Rome N Y; Mrs Francis Huswick Versailles Ohio ;
Mrs Leroy Putnam, North Wharton Pa; Mrs Mary
"A Huuoit, Edna, Mo; Mrs Mary Frisbie Leh-
man, Pa; Mrs ID Gill, ChillicOthe Ohio; Mrs II
Malone, West Springfield, Pa; Mrs Hiatt En-
porla, Eau Miss Louise Pratt, Dodgeville, Mass
Mrs l. A Dashleld, Norfolk, Va; Mrs Allison,
Proctor, Iowa; MIR } n Vernon ST. Thomas, Ont
Mrs 9 Moran,2J3 North Howard street. Baltimore
Md; Mrs Lucy Caliman, Barnesville Ohio: Mrs N
McNauglH, Jefferson, Iowa; Mrs L q Stemrod
Friendship, n Y Miss Ellen Cadv Westfeld Y:
Mrs Anthony Amann, Verona, N Y Mrs II N Rocks
Grand RAPIDS, Mich; Mrs f II Webb. Water.oyn.
Y. Thousands of references can be given at the
Worlds Dispensary. " ~
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-11
The Turnverein Ball.

To morrow evening the annual Mas
querade ball of the Turnverein society
occurs at Timm's Hall. Preparations
have been making to have the affair a
grand success and no pains or expense has
been spared to make it one of the most en-
ioyable events of the season. These Ger
man balls are always fine and the one to,
morrow nightspromises to excel all previous
efforts. Herm. Hannecke has fine line
of suits on exhibition which can be rented
reasonable. Excellent music, fine supper
and some elegant costumes may be expec
ted
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-11
Correction.
From the Davenport Gazette,

THE ARGUS Saturday evening states that
the last arrest of DR.. 2. L. McKinnie was
made on account of my seeing his DR.
McKinnie's) horse tied to post. This is
a falsehood. The complaint was made
upon informatio furnished ne by Louis
himself, and if the marshal and city at
torney wauled to have DR.. McKinnie pros
ecuted, the case was as clear as it possibly
could be- And if the above officers would
like to prosecute the above case, I'll fur
nish them the witnesses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09

The undertakers report since noon yes
terday but three interments, rs follows:
John Gieger, age %, yellow fever, l42
Main street. 600 lo
Mn. Mary Buchignani, age q, child
birth, 90 Beal street. zol ammtom
NMrs Jennie Stevenson, age 3l-cause Of
death not reported-s Clay street.
The following new cases of yellow fever
have been reported to the Board of Health
since noon yesterday
Kirk Allen, aged 40, 873 Beal street,
The man has been at the fair grounds until
q week ago. tA
Bonnie Bolton, age 8, 1858 Main street,
Returned from Camp Burke October 81,
where he attended a brother who died Of
yellow fever.
james Kirk, age 50, rear of 1855 Elliott
street, Returned from Camp Williams
October 30, where he lost a child with
yellow fever.
Benz. Adams, age So, Clay and DeSoto.
Returned from Camp Williams October
Both, and had beeni in Memphis previously
Mrs. Slate Cox,age IS, 59Uunionstreet
Three of the above cases occurred OIL
the evening of the 18th, but were not re
ported until yesterday.
John A.. McLefresh, at No. I'D Vance
street, who Wednesdays week ago re
turned from nine miles out on tho Her
nando road, is reported sick with yellow
fever by his brother, with whom he haC
been during the latter's illness with tn
disease.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09

Prof. s. N. Robertson has reached home.
John Weller has returned from Nash
vile.
R. NJ. Drake and wife returned ysster-
day.
Judge j. W. Clapp and family returned
yesterday.
Mrs. +. S. Nichols and daughter have
returned to the city.
Samuel Massey. of the Senatobia,
Miss Tidal Wave, is in the city.
Horace Andrews, clerk Of the United
States Circuit Court, has returned to the
city.
Captain George Lucas and his sister,
Mrs. Butts, have returned from the
| Northwest.
Robert Batter, jrg and Miss Amelia
Beurer, Of this city, were married in Gin
cinnati last Saturday.
j. w. Trabue, G. T. Curtis, r. W.
White, jr, and +. Lowenstine and family
were among the yesterdays returned ref
ugees.
Bun Pricc and P. NJ. Stanley left this
morning for Nashville TO attend the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge, which meets at the
capital Monday.
Major Ben r. Warner, whose talent
does credit to the genius of Bacchus, has
returned to the city. This will DO good
news to his many friends.
Mr.. D. A. Brewer, one Of the regular
staff of the Avalanche, has returned, look
ing all the better for his two or three
months absence up North.
Mr.. c. II. Collier, principal of the Lin
den street school and one of our most ac-
complished public educators, is spoken Of
as an available man for superintendent Of
the public schools of Memphis.
H.. w. Bauman hns returned to the city
and reopened his grocery store, IS Charles
ton venue lie nov proposes, as before
to supply his customers with the best
goods at low prices.
Mr.. w. NJ. Bowles who, with his wife,
spent some time in Paris last summer, and
travelled considerably in Europe, returned
to New York early in the fall, but owing
to the epidemic did not come to Memphii
until this week. Mrs. Bowles will be herr
in a few days.
Mr.. Il. L~owenstine, of the firm of b
Lowenstino s. Bro, returned lust nigh.
from Louisville, whore tho firm carried OF
business very successfully during tn,
epidemic. He expresses great satisfaction
at being back among his old friends one
more, and is ready to do his part to brinl
: Memphis up to a sound sanitary and com
mercial condition.
: DIR. w. Spot Smith, who rusticated an,
played Nimrod two months in Tiptoi
county, camo homo the other day, bu
goes back this afternoon in response to n
= urgent call. Its a girl. HO looks prett
and rosy, like a Granger, and il be stay
n up there much longer Memphis may los
him altogether. The Union aud Planter
Bank should ordor him home immC
diately.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09
Divine Nerviees To.Morrow.

DIVINE SefE1ceS IO-5AOrfOWs Z
The Sunday-schoo of the Second Pres
byterian Church CDR, Biggs) will resume
its services tomorrow, commencing at
$50 o'clock.
Central Methodist Church, Union street
Services at II am. by the Rev. W. T.
Harris, pastor. Sunday-school at9o'clock
am.
Calvary Church will be open for ser
vices tomorrow morning and evening for
the first time in nearly three months, and
the aged rector, DR.. George White, will
deliver a memorial sermon at the morn
ing services.
Central Baptist Church.-Services at II
am. and 7p.m. by DR.. Landrum. Sun
day-school at $50 am.
Services at fernando Street NJ. i.
Church at IL am. and 8 pm. by the pas
tor, Il. L. Hamilton. ~
st.. Johns M. x. Church, corner Vance
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ut 7;l5 pm. by
the pastor, Rev. J. w. Register.
Sixth Street M. Il. Church, corner Sixth
and jackson, Fort Pickering-Sunday-
school at $50 am. Services at II am, by
the pastor, Rev. j. w Register. Services
at night.
First Presbyterian Church, corner Third
and Poplar streets .-Services Mt II am
and 1880 pm. by the pastor, Rev. Eugene
Daniel. Sabbath-Sc at $3.50 am.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09
Alncs. Reattle 4 Co.

This leading house, at No. SGl Main, has
just received a large and select new stock
Of carpets, furniture and mattresses, which,
in quality and utility, are unsurpassed.
Their prices, either TO the wholesale OF
retail trade, are lower than can be had Of
any other establishment. They have
nothing but new and reliable goods, en-
bracing such a variety NJ to suit the taste
Of any purchaser. Goods suitable for thu
humble cottage to the proudest mansion.
hotel or steamer are TO be had at Ames
Beattie IL Co.'S. Give them a call. Their,
is not a better or more reliable house il
the South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09
LEDGER LINES.

Business is daily improving.
PUBLIC LEDGER job printing odicc, 10
Madison street.
Ask your grocer for Gaf Fleischman g..
Co.'s compressed yeast.
Cotton ink, red and black, a! G. w.
Jones & Co.'S, 257 Main street.
Red snappers and celery for Sunday
dinner and Victor D. Fuchs.
Large quantities of cotton arc being re-
ceiyed BY every steamer and freight train.
LAST night was cool, and a purifying
frost greeted the carly bird this morning.
There is life in the old town yet, and
the trade outlookis comparatively encour-
aging.
Every kind Of job printing executed at
the PUBLIC LEDGER job printing Office,
l3 Madison street.
Memphis Lodge 1876 Knights of Honor
viii hold an important special meeting
tonight. Members should attend
May, the shirt tailor, makes the anti
rheumatic underwear. Getsome and save
yourself from chills and rheumatism.
Job printing Of every kind executed in
the best style and at the lowest price at
the PUBLIC LEDsER job printing Office,
10 Madison street.
A meeting was held for the reorganiza-
ton of st. Georges Benevolent Associa-
ton at their hall and an election of officers
to-day. w. Lackey was elected president,
J. Oakley, treasurer, r. j. Walker, secre-
tary, J. Taggert, relieving officer.
Captain r. S. Lawrence's wife and three
children, reported dead during the cpl
demic, are well and hearty and sojourn-
ing in North Mississippi, while Captain
Lawrence himself Is not only enjoying
good health, but is on active duty as time
keeper of the City Railway Company.
Justice @. T. Brooks Mas sent US a larg,
yellow yam potato, raised by him on tn,
Reaves place, Raleigh road, two mile
from the city. This potato weighs sever
and a half pounds, the slips being set on.
the 18th Of June. The yield is 200 bushel
per acre. Justice Brooks is the creates
yam grower in the country.
The Alamo Sentinel has the followin,
in reference to a worthy gentlemam "Mr
d. l.. Rivers, editor Of the Dresden Yeo
man, was recommended by the conven.
ton in session here last week for the posi-
ton ofclerk Of the State senate. His un
firing labors as clerk of the convention
testified to his eminent fitness for the pc
silion. and We know that no one NOR
worthy can be found. We earnestly hop
that he will secure the place"
A clergyman near this city, WHO lei
his charge when the fever appeared in hi
neghborhood, returned since the recen
heavy frosts. lie came to the hous
whore he had boarded and was informe
. that there was a case of yellow fever ther
an orphan girl Of tender years-wher
upon he took his departure, refusing {
= take his trunks, or even his ovcrcoa
which had not been in the sick room. II
- has not been seen in that neighborhoo
since. Surely the members Of his charg
who have thought hard Of him, shout
i cover with q veil Of charity the shor
comings Of sueh q man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09
N~nM-HInmn EKnY.

A day or two ago a family carriage
containing four ladies haulted, and
one of the ladies shifted the air and
cried out:
"Ahl how delicious is the scent Of
That new mown hayl"
"Ahl all ahl' the rest of them
exclaimed, ss.qs. they elevated their
noses.
A man in his shirt-sleoves was lean
ing over the fence, and they did not
see him until he cried out:
81 beg your pardon, ladies, but the
old horse fell into the ditch three days
ago and died, and / didn't Gnd the
body till an hour ago, I've sent a team
to haul it away, an I'm sorry about
the smell. Drive along a little, and
you'll get to tho windward of the
corpsel'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09
The Celebrated Cincinnati Beer
ON Tap nj FtttUt
Emmerieh's Saloon,
~ LIZ Adams NJ. 68-t

LOUIS MAIN, Of tho firm Of B. e. Louis
Eahm, merchant tailon Of Louisville,
KY, will bo at the Peabody Hotel OF or
about the 10Th of November with a full
limo Of samples, containing the most choice
novelties Of tho season. W-5S-6l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09

MEMBERS ELECTED.
Governor, A. Marks.
Congressman tenth district, Hon. Ca
sey Young.
Senator from Shelby, Upton and Fay
ette-B. G. Bledsoe, probably.
Shelby county Representatives, Hugh
L. Brinkley, John Loaguc, j. Harvey
Mathes, james Roosa, j. Ii. Smith and II.
b. Ramsey.
Shelby county Senators, e. A. Hanson
and j. w. Clapp.
Floater for Shelby and Fayette-H. B.
Ramsey, ~(probably.)
QUESTION OF LAW.
AsMr. Ramsey is elected representative
an probably aoater, it is asked which he
will accept, or how will the sheriff issue a
certificate of election. Mr.. Blodsoo will re-
ceiye from Sheriff McGowan a certificate
Of election as rep~resentive and from the
governor a certificate as hoater. There is
no law prohibiting the election Ola citi-
zen TO two Offices, but it prohibits them
from holding the two offices at the sam,
time. The sheriff has no choice in tn,
matter Of certificates. The law require.
the sheriifto give the certificate to the per
son receiving the highest number of vote.
when elected by the county singly, anC
in hotcrial and senatorial elections to re-
port to the governor.
The act of 1872, extra session, chapter 8
sections 2, 3, and 4, reads as follows:
In. counties which singly elect a repro
sentative, and in those which singly cleo
two or more representatives, the polls shall
be compared at the courthouse in sale
counties; and in all senatorial and repro
sentative districts II shall be the duty o
the sheriff of each county, within ten day.
after said election, to certify and forward
to the secretary Of state one copy or Sc
of said books.
That the governor and secretary Of stat
be and they are hereby constituted a board
Of inspectors, whose duty it shall be !,
compare the vote for senators and repre-
sentatives, in the several senatorial ant
representative districts Of this State, AM
declare the result.
When the results Of such election shall
have boon aseertained and announced tn
governor shall issue certificates Of election
to the persons receiving the largest mum
Der Of votes in said district; which eertih
Gates shall be prima facie evidence Of sucI
election and the sheriffs Of the severa
counties e~lecting n or more representa-
tives, shall issue certificates of election I
the person receiving the largest humble
Of votes cast at said election"
Now may arise another question: Ca
the sheriff issue Il certificate Of election {
the Shelby county s%enators2 ProbabI
he can legally do so because these tw
senator's are elected by Shelby count
singly. Possibly he Is not authorized b
the above law, which speaks Of 'senst,
rial and representative districts" fc
/ Shelby county is within itself a district.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09

You will end tho Domestic, Howe,
Singer, Stewart, White, Wilson and other
popular scwing-machines, as well M
needles, oil, parts and attachments for all
machines at the salesroom Of }. Is. Al
drich, No. % Second street. This saves
You the time aud trouble of leokingabouti
and enables You 70 compare 90 merits Of
the different machines. Prices lowerthan
eyer. 69-Gl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09

Mr.. Spurgcon has tremendous en-
ergy. lie breaches regularly, manages
several charitable institutions, edits a
magazine, has a college for Baptist
pastors, and is constantly preaching
for charity and kindness sake. He
says that he hasn't the leisure to come
to America.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09
FRESH PASTRY
and Homemade Candies every
day nj BARTEE'S, 33S Main. COT

The Presbyterian Grammar and High
School will be opened under the supcrin-
tendence Of Miss Jennie M. Higbee, assist
ed by an able corps of teachers, on No
vember IS. Miss Higbee's qualification,
as n teacher, and the high reputation that
this school has always enjoyed, will insure
a liberal patronage, G
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09
sheriff NIrGnunn,. sinm.

Sheriff MoGowap yesterday re-organ-
lied his staff Of deputies and clerks, maxi
ing the following appointments:
0fice-B. X. Pullen, d. G. Shelby.
On Exeeution-W. d. Cannon.
Oianccry court-W. w. Coleman.
Circuit icourt--C. NJ. Mason.
Probate court-C. r.. Stewart.
Criminal courts. Dreyfus.
Bartlett COURT. T. Taylor.
For southern part of county-John II.
Alsup.
For northern part Of county-H. L.
Pulliam.
Jailer-John II. Leslie.
Tunkey-Clem Harris.
Night-watchman-Kolly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09
Casino.

The members are hereby notified that
the rooms will be reopencd Sunday morn
ing, the 10th inst. BY order Of
JOuS SoHRmLER, President.
il. GRASAuEE, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09

Professor Edison is at present en-
gagged inyenting something wherewith
to obviate the necessity Of getting up
at 2 O'Clock in The morning to rock the
baby.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09
q. n. RYAN A. 90.

Groec-s, No. ar sEnin street, have
just received FresIs Crackers,
Grits, HOTniny, New Rice and
Choice Table Butter. or
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09
Frltz GEORGE

have just received another shipment of
the celebrated Lemp's lager beer, and are
ready to serve all who call. AT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09

Bayord Taylor had the dropsy, and
was tapped in Berlin the other day.
Three hundred glasses OF becr was
the result, aud the beer was identified
as American manufacture by a revo-
nue. stamp which came with it, This.
is hard on American beer, but when.
We find a well-Guthonticated fact, it is.
our duty TO give it TO the public, no
matter who is hurt. II heokuk Consti-
tuition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09
H CITY.
MEMPHIsg
saturday Evening, November . ,Is7s
YELLOW FEVER DEATH LIST.

The following statement of deaths from
yellow fever and other causes each day,
since the presence of the disease became
known, ismade upfrom the records OF the
hoard Of henlth and other sourcesi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09

J.. a. SignaigO, 27s Second street,
hasreceiVed 5OOlb ReelfOOt lake
perch; also, fresh oysters, Wild
ducks, venisOn, celery, etc. Low
prices. o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09

William d. Gallagher, the oldest of
the Western poets, has Just celebrated
his 10th birthday at his farm in Pervee
Valley, Ky. He was Tom Corwin's
private secretary when the latter was
Secretary Of the Treasury, and has
since been Col!ecto. at Louisville.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09
REpRESENTATIVES

John League, of Shelby, National.
IL. b, Ramsey, of Shelby, National.
J. II. Smith, of Shelby, "Citizens."
}. Harvey Mathes, Of Shelby, cit
liens
II. L. Brinkley, of Shelby, National.
James Roosa, of Shelby, National.
M. I. Bryan, Of Davidson, Demo-
crat.
G. N. Ordway, of Davidson, Demo-
crat.
j. W. shute, of Davidson, Demo-
crat.
William Aimisqn, Of Davidson,
Democrat.
L. Il. Haines, of Williamson, Dem
ocrat.
Lester, Of Giles, Democrat.
Lowery, of Warren, Democrat.
Lytle, of Rutherford, Democrat.
0gilyie Of Bedford, Democrat.
John II. Il. Duncan, Of Bedford
| Noater), Democrat.
Bobo, of Lincoln, Democrat.
Driver, Of Humphreys, Democrat.
A.. Dining, of Robertson, Repudia-
zionist.
Parker, of Carroll, Republican.
j. /, Mason, Of Hardeman, Demo-
crat.
Gardner, of woaklcy, Democrat.
w. i. Poston, Of Haywood, Ma
tional.
Wilson, of Trousdale, National.
Andrews, Of Wilson, (Floater),
Democrat.
Pickett, Of Wilson, Democrat.
Stoyall, Of McNairy, Democrat.
Browder, of McMinn, Democrat,
Samples, of Louden, Democrat.
r. Ledbetter, OF Montgomery, Dem
ocrat.
D, l.. Smith, of Montgomery, Dem
ocrat,
r. N. Baker, of Knox, Republican.
NJ. d. Bcarden, OF Knox, Republi-
can.
Goodloo, of Haywood, National.
Hall, Of Upton, Democrat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09
First District-Enthusiasm Over
TaylOrss Election.

Special to tho American.
JoNEsDoRo, Tenn, Nov I'VE
are preparing a grand ovation for lay
lor. His majority will be over one
thousand, having carried at least seven
counties. Marks will get the DEM
ocratic strength The Greenback vote
is not worth counting, Miller and
Mahoney, Republicans, are elected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09
Escape OF PrisOners.

Yesterday afternoon Thomas Henning,
Charles Lee and John Fitzgerald, prison.
ers confined in the Adams street station
house, effected their escape by filing Of a
door knob, and then getting out Of a win
dow in the wall. One Of the iron bars in
the window had been off some time. The
Adams street station-houso Is not secure,
Thomas Henning and John Fitzgerald
wero charged with "boing suspicious
characters" and Lee with carrying con-
cealcl weapons. Their cases had boon
disposed Of by the recorder yesterday
morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09
Coal and Wood.
FRITZ a. GEORGE,
II Conrt A..

have their fine saloon open all the time
Have just received n very fine lot of VII
enna and Frankfurter sausage served up
red hot. AT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09

From the Golden Rule.
And then tho silence of autumn
days. Sit on the hillside and look at
the valley that stretches beneath you.
1t is midday. The cattle stand
grouped in the meadows, full fed from
the rich aftermath. There are no
reapers in the field-noe gathering noise
of farm machinery no hurrying of
teams and men-but every lot is
empty, filled from fence to fence with
the lusty sunshine, amid which the
cattle stand dreamily. The cloud over
head stands still, for the shadow be-
meath is motionless. The leaves zig
gag downward in slow movement, or
fall in indolent spirals. Nature is
drowsy with haze. She has come to
her INDECENT mood, as if after the toll
of growth she would enjoy the couch,
the odor and the sunshine she has so
well earned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09

IL the LEDGER job Office can be found
competent, skillful and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display Of any job printins. l2St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09
WNT. DEAN AZ CO..
FrqsI, Goods.

WIN. DEAN AZ 90.
Fresh Goods.
New buckwheat -four,
Now maple syrup,
Gilt-edge roll butter,
New cream cheese,
Now mixed pickles,
New chow-chow,
New Holland herring,
New hominy and grits,
New oatmeal,
New hams,
New breakfast bacon,
Now crOnberries,
New oranges,
New mackerel,
New cracked wheat,
New barley and tapioca,
New Holland cheese.
63 WIN. DEAN & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-09

Miss CLARA CONWAY, the accomp-
lished educator, reopens her excellent
school for young ladies ut l96 Third street
next Monday, the 18th. Thenormal class
and kindergarten viii be conducted as
usual by this efficient lady, who needs nc
commentator other than she has earned