davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

The indications are that Packard VIII be
collector Of the port of New Orleans. Civil
service reform demands the appointment of
a man in all regards as mean as Anderson.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

A GEoRGIA man lived to be hundred years
old and has never tOuched desc of medicine.'
Somebody persuaded him to take some herb
tea, and he only lived ten years after.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

Iowa mas commenced repenti1g its hu-
manitmtan theories aDOut punishment fer
murder, and wants TO exchange the halter
for the penitenlary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

LADY DuFFERIN is SCALED the little Qrie'snn
by the Canadians And that's the rfAsoz
Victoria ordered my lord back to Esq
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

TEE congregations of two Presbyterian
churches Of Albany. y. ", have sent 1928 TO
the relief fund fer the benefit of the Chinese
sufferers Ay famine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

JosEru Cook lectured on ''Hen" and
Marriage Without Love" last Monday in
Boston. An admirable collection OF Kindred
xODics
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

GREATLY to their chagrin and disapPoint-
ment women will not be allowed TO practice
law in California.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
PROSPERITY AND coNr,nrxcE.

The fiscal year Of the United States begins
July i. During the seven months ending Jan
uary 81, 1878, there were exported OF domestic
products OF the United States TO the value of
SflJ,ojjsSSl- The values of the imports and e>-
portsin those months compare as follows:
Imports. Exports
Merchandise. ,2l5 1896 iDI $50
Specie.--.... l3sS29,59J lS,742.D.9
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

The little daughter of leading physician
in q certain country town presented the fol-
lowing as her first school essay: There was
a little girl, and she was very SICK. They
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

A STATE board of immigration has been
appointed in Mississippi.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
COUNTRY,

There are those who assume that the
United States financially are in very
prosperous condition; that the nation is not
only not bankrupt, but has the means of
annually reducing its Indebtedness. To
understand this matter thoroughly il be-
comes necessary to know the extent of the
Indebtedness of the country, for whether
the debt be national, state, municipal or
corporate, it is tax upon the wealth and
earnings of the people, an inc1bus upon
labor and an obstacle to sheftand prosperity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09
Marriage licenses.

During the week thirty-one marriage
licenses we're issued, ten being white aud
t~Venty-one colored couples. The licenses
issued we're to the following parties:
WHITE COUPLES.
VIM. Tooney and Miss Carrie Macupi,
R. ]. Stoddart aud Miss j. Glenn, Char.
ley Dean and Miss Katie Keith, W. R.
Duke and Miss Agnes Order, ]. NJ.
Marsh and Miss Annie Cooper, Edward
Bratch and Miss Alice Adams, VIM. b.
Gatchell ard Mrs. Lizzie Glare, W. R.
Johnson and Miss NJ. Z. Gordon, W. M.
Heath aud Miss Sallie d. Dunn, q.
Goldberg and Miss Bertha Sulienger.
coLoRRD COUPLES.
Rufus Green and Miss Matilda Martin,
Henry Wilson and Miss Lucy Washing.
ton, Willie Hally Burton and Miss Laura
Bondhill, Gideon Pillow aud Misa Hattie
Webb, Turner Hunt and Miss Josephine
Wright, VIM. Vance and Miss Rosetta
Smith, Fred Fields and Miss Anna Val
entins, E. W. Moseley and Miss Augusta
A. Bostick, Henry Nabers aud MISS La.
vinia Hawkins, Charles johnson and
Miss Hannah CarneS, Abraham Hsr-
rison aud Miss Laura Woods, Henry
Moore and Miss Maria Bailey, Jackson
Jeter and Miss Sallie Lundy, Fsyetts O
Hayes and Miss Anna Ruchstt, James
Penn aud Miss Dinslla Jo'hua, Joe Cole
and Miss Martha Lawrence, Isaac ].
Parker and Miss Fannie Bell, G. W.
Payne and Miss Cora Rogers, Sam Davis
and Miss Nancy Garner, G. W. Mullin
aud Miss Sallie Smith.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09


n. K. Mister, OF Grenada, aud Miss
Jennie TOpp. of Holly Springs, we're
married last Tuesday.
Miss Bette James, of South Bend, and
Mrs. Charles A. Burr, of Pine BluF
Arkansas, who have been spending the
carnival in the city, returned home last
evening on the steamer Katie Hooper.
Count de Noses, Barren of Cash, some.
times called Lou Leubrie, is slowly re
covering from his illness. His speedy
and permanent recovery will be hailed
with pleasure by his countless friends.
The funeral of Mr.. w. Garrett Parker
was largely attended from the Second
Presbyterian Church this morning. The
survivors of the Bluff City Grays, o.
which Mr.. Parker was a member in thu
Confederate army, attended the fnnera.
Of their lamented comrade,
Mrs. Marie E. Morrison, of Peters,
burg, Virginia, is the guest Of Major
Rambant, Of Vance street. Mrs. Morri.
son is n of tho most accomplished
ladies and brilliant writer's of the Old
Dominion. Two years ago her elegant
correspondence, of the Memphi ball, to
the Petersburg Iudex.Appsal was one Of
the most aesthetic contributions ever
made by the genius pen of Southern
woman. This article attested the refined
culture, artistic accomplishment and
superior taste of a lady whose literary
efforts should grace the pages Of our
leading magazines.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09
MEMPHIS:


Alabama Street Presbyterian Church-Ser.
vices at II Am. and 1880 pm. By Rev. j. O.
Stedman.
First Presbyterian Church. corner Third
and Poplar streets-Services at II am. and Al
1880 pm. by the pastor. Rev. Eugene Daniel
Sunday-schOOl at Q 80 am.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner MAR
and Beal streets Services at IL am, and a
1880 pm. by Rev. W. &. Bosgs.
Lauderdalo Street Presbyterian Chusch =
Corner of Beal and Lauderdale-services a
II am. and at7:SO pm. by Rev. j. N. Wad.
dell.
Court Street Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Preaching at II a m. and at tbs pm
by DR.. George I. s~tainback, pastsr. Sun.
day-school at 3 am,
First Methodist Church-Regu service a
ll:oO am. and 7:l5 pm. Rev, Z. @. Slater
r%astor. Sunday-school $50 am. Seats free
Central Methodist Church, Union street.
Services atll.OO a.m. and 7;l5 pm. Rev,;W,
1. Harris, pastor. Sunday-school at s:l5 I'm.
fernando Street Methodist Church-sun.
day-schOOl at 9 am. Services at IL 100 am
and 7:l5 pm, Rev. E.'E. Hamilton, pastor,
ST. Johns NJ. +. Church. corner Lauderdal,
and Vance streets-ReV. j. w. Register, pas.
tor. Services at Z 80 pm. Sunday-schoOl Al
2;1p.m, Joseph Nash. superintendent.
Sixth street NJ. e. Church. corner Sixth and
Jackson streets, Fort Pickering Services Al
ll;M Inn. by Rev. ]. W. Register, pastor.
~Sunday-scheol at 9:3J am. II. L. Palmer
superintendent.
First Baptist Church, Second street, between
Adams and WashingtOn-Preaohing at II :g
am; and $50 pm. by Rev. B. R. Womack.
sabbath-schOol at 80 am.
Central Baptist Church-Secona and Bsa.
s~treets-Sorvices atll am. and at 1880 ,. IN. b.
Rev. DR.. Landrum. Sunday school at s:S,
Am.
Calvary Church, corner Second and Adaml
Streets-Services at ll;00 am, and att 80 pm
Sunday-sohool at 9 am. Rev. George White
rector.
st. Mary's Cathedral. Poplar st;eet-Ser.
vices at 7 and II am. and at 1880 pm. Rev
George @. Harris, rector.
Church Of the Good Shepherd (EpiscopaD
Chelsea Services at II am. and at 1890 pm
Rev. Virginius u. Gee, rector.
German Protestant Church, Third street
near Jefferson unday-school at 8 a.u.; En-
glish services at 7:S0 pm. Rev. A. Thomas
minister.
Lutheran Church. Washington street, be.
tween Third and Feurth-Sundsy-school a
$780,; German service at 1880 am; English
S:OO!p.m ii. Sleek. pastor.
st. Lazarus and Grace Church : Rev. Chas,
@. Parsons, rector. Services at s a m. an,
II am, and $50 PM: sunday-school at
am. All services at Grace church.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09
one EaI.or oovh,dl,r a,o,,..

SONntutnE Another.
The Reading Eagle says: The ,ela.
graph reports tbs fact that T. B. Field.
ers, OF the Pottsville Journal. admins.
tered q cowhiding to Sol Foster. If ~
the evening P~ottsville Chronicle. Field.
ers Is a young Eastern journalist. stands
ABOUT Y feet seven inches tall and
weighs about las pounds. His first an.
pearance in the coal regions was on he
shenandoah Herald, writing IN Mollie
Mcguire news. He then became de.
taehed and did correspondence for ont.
side newspapers. At the recent change
IN the management OF he Miners Jonr.
nal, fielders was gived charge Of the
local department of it. Mr.. Foster il
the protector Of the Chronicle. the after.
noon paper Of PottsTille. Recently a
series OF bitter articles had been printed
In the newspaper against the Journal.
which is denominated "the pass.book,''
and against Fielders, who was called
the psss-book mau." The term "pasa.
book" rises from tie fact that the leading
owner of the Journal also owna a store
and some industrial work in the coal re.
gions, and that his employees are sun.
piled with p~ass-books to take out their
pay at the store. Fielders' local reporta
were severely criticized, and their We
racity and truthfulness called into ones.
ton by the Chronicle as frequently "a in
its judgment it thought necessary either
through a spirit of righteousness or for
tue public good. At all events, Fielders
armed himself with q cowhide, aud meet,
ing Foster, laid on several blows over his
arms ard shoulders.
The journal of this morning contains
no intelligence Of the ARRAY. Foster
had q scratch over his nose about three.
quarters of an inch long, and his left
hand is scratched. Fielder has been
laboring some time under g severe bilious
attack. His bad state of health made
him very irritable, hence the assault.
Pottsville, however, in a short time was
quiet and serene, and the world about
there moved on the same as ever.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09
Good Average success.


AASN Aoo9sI
During the last year of the late war
when a call was made for one Year men
there was q young man in West Virginia
that had some aspirations for military
honors. He wrote to the governor for a
captain s commission to raise a company
OF one'year men. He was sent a second
lleutensnt's commission, with privilege
OF captain if he got up a company. BE
put up a tent, hired Q man to beat the
drum. and in a few days got one recruit,
and that was all he got in a month. The
governor, thinking that be might have a
company raised, wrote to ask him if he
had a hundred good men for one ear.
The lieutenant wrote back that he did
not have q hundred good men for ore
year, but he had one id good man for
a hundred years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09
p. LOGGER a. co,
Wholesale and Retail
FRESH MEATS,
No. 8 Adams Street.
Amuaemonta.

SoTHERN, Last night there was a fair
audience at the Memphis Theater to wit.
ness Sothern 10 "Davy Garrick" and A
Regular Fix. His rendition of the re.
spective role in these plays was brilliant
and artistic. Tonight Sothern closes
his engagement in Lord Dundreary."
McCULLouGH.-John Mccullough, the
renowned actor begins an engagement
Monday night at the Memphis Theater.
Mr.. Mccullough 10 entitled to fell houses,
for he is pre- eminently a great artist.
He opens his engagement with Virginius.
The sale Of seats has begun.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09
DIrect Trade Quen,Ion.

Yesterday afternoon w, D. South.
worth, Of Nashville, addressed the cham.
Der Of commerce on the subject of direct
trade with San Domingo, Cuba aud Mex.
leo. The address was interesting and
instructive, much information and many
valuable statistics being presented by
Mr., Southworth, who was rendered a vote
Of thanks by the meeting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09
Hanged In FUN. and the Result.

NA0 INV LEAuNA.
The Cincinnati Gazette had a brief
Telegram the other day announcing the
serious injury Of a little colored bow who
was hanged in Madisoa, Indiana, "in
fun while playing Beavers" It an.
pears that some boys of a colored family
named Thomas, residing on Fifth streef
having been like many other inhabitants
much exercised over the approaching
execution Of Sewells murderer. CON.
eluded 10 have a little home rehearsal in
advance OF the absorbing event. Thew
we're in an upper room, with no one IN
modest or make them afraid. One of
the boys-Levi, son of James Thomas
vas arraigned before another, who acted
as Judge, and tried him for murder
under the name of Beavers. Tho
Judge heard the evidence, and sentenced
him to be hanged until dead as a doors
nail" The condemned was at onca
taken to the place of execution. which
was a door with a knob a little higher
than his head. A string was placed
about the unfortunate lad, and he was
swung up by the heels to the knob One
OF the executioneru, a cripple, hobbled
down stairs and told his mother they had
" hung Beavers" The mother went nm
stairs and found her son dangling on the
string with his eyebnlls popping out, his
tongue prOtrudieg aud the blood Cushing
from his mouth and nose, and he was
barely released in time to saye his life
Since then he has been suffering intense.
ly, and on yesterday it was stated thai
ne had lost his eyesight aud was not ex-
pected to recover. Last night death
came to the little sufferer's relief.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09
Prime Mess Beef,
In Whole and Half Barrels al
III. SeesseI, Sr., e. Son.
Police Court.

Recorder QuiGlsy this morning dis.
posed of the following business: Charles
White, larceny, discharged; Michael Nc.
C!eap, Frank Smith and James Brown,
vagrancy, fined IS each; A. H. Murrell,
A. Podeste, E. Ovens, j. N. Paine, l.
F. Peters, Jones, Brown & Co arrested
for doing business without license, were
discharged; William Philbsrt. s. s.
Patton, ]. e. Latham aud William
Quinn, arrested for doing business with.
out license, had their cases continued;
b P. Diggs, abusive language, was dis
charged; Mary Sharp, drunk, was
fined S..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09

TO cure sleeplesSness, eat an onion
or two previous to retiring" says a
medical writer. Origins has tried it,
and his wife will sell her furs to re-
ward the hackmsn who will set her down
at the door of the doctor who published
the above discovery. Origins has also
come to the conclusion that he would
sooner toss about restless on a feather
bed till the roOsters crow than to pass
the night in the wash.house snoring
like a policeman.-[Cincinna Breakfast
Table.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09
CA p A ID u r. A IS Z
Sold by H. Esch.

CONTROVERSY among the 6rst.class
hotels Of New York showa that the ser.
vice is constantly changing from one
irst.class hotel to the other, and the bills
OF fare show the same variety Of dishes.
The important fact, to travellers, is that
the Grand Central offers the same ac.
commodatious for one and Two dollars
per day less than the others. WAN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09

In the Ease Of GILES vs.. Gallina the
jury awarded plaintiff $3.50 as damages
sustained by him. Rev. GILES will be
remembered as the old man who used to
preach on the bluffs and evidence such
devotion to the contents Of The bible
He was beaten by Charles Gallina, and
then instituted suit for $4,000 damages.
The result is seer in the verdict for
$3.50. The case was argued by Colonel
Patterson for plaintiff, and although It
seemed groundlsss, except for nominal
damages, a sufficient sum is awarded to
give the attorney a big lee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09
The Rober. Emmes Cen,enn,.r.

The Irish World, a weekly paper pub
lished in New York, came out in an
illustrated eigbt-page Robert Emmett
Centennial number on the I'd inst. It
contained a vivid history Of the life Of
Robert Eumet aud the notable speech
he made when sentenced to be executed;
also graphic sketches of the several rev.
%olutionery movements in Ireland from
1872 down to 1903; sketches aud por-
traits of Thomas Adds Emmett, Napier
TAndy, DR.. McNevin, Arthur 0'Conor,
the Sheares brothers, and the chisfs Of
the movements from 1898 to 1903. Such
q variety of valuable and interesting
matter Of this character cannot be found
anywhere else in the same pace. To
all patriotic Irishmen, and all who ad.
mire heroism, it commeuds itself as an
unusually interesting paper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09
Criminal

Since last report the Criminal Court
has disposed Of the following cases:
William Wallace, larceny, not guilty;
Sam Mcdowell, larceny, not guilty;
Jackson Outlaw, larceny, not guilty; Joe
Hunt, guilty of petit larceny and one
year imprisonment; Della Susseen, as.
sAult and battery, not guilty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09
The City of Chsster.

There are rumors aAoot that more
than three persons lost their lives by the
burning otthe Anchor Line steamer City
OF Chester at the elevator last Thursday
morning. 1t is said that three person.
we're seen on the aft guards of the boiler
deck, screaming and appealing for help
after the steamer had been cut loose anC
was floating down stream. There il
some talk about the matter which will
we hope, be justly and fairly investi
gated by the legal authorities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09

Yesterday afternoon a lady rendered a
Mexican silver dollar for her fare on a
Vance street car. but the driver informed
her that he had orders to take such a
Coin only at the value Of ninety five
cents. A well-known constable, who has
a propensity for numismatics, gave the
lady a,dollari 10 greenbacks for the silver
coin. 1t is well to remember that the
Mexican silver dollar is valued at but
ninety FIVE cents by the street car com.
pHny. This knowledge may avert some
embarrassment among street car passen.
gers and doubtless have a decided effect
upon Congress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09

COurier.Journal brags that: "At
heAlth'lift the other day, a man seventy
years of age lifted more than any oue Of
a crowd Of young men," But as II don't
say what any one Of the young men
weighed, we can't judge much Of the
old mans muscle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09
Grand Lunch Tonight
At PETE MenIges' Saloon.
Is Adams st.

QUERY: why will men smoke com.
mon tobacco, when they can buy Mar.
burg Bros Seal Of North Carolina,
at the same price?' [eod.xxvii TAG
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09
Louis WOelIer's Saloon
and Boarding House.
Cor. Main and GayOsO. ri

DR.. ALFRED VOORHEES, makes a spe
cialty of treating diseases of the EYE
and EAR. Office, 32S Poplar st. So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09
FREE LUNCH.

Red snapper, spring chick.
ems, picked tongue and sal.
ads, ut OnfnUr's, IL Jefferson
street, tonight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09

When Stonewall Jackson was riding
through Frederick, Md on that cele-
brAted occasion he asked one Of bis staff,
Did you ever have a barber alright YEP
And tho staff said, mo, sir" "Well,
there's one you can have" Aud be
pointed up to old Barbara Freitchs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09
A CIOud-Burst Destroys Ten PER.
ROua-

A CIOud-Burst Destroys Ten per.
sons.
From the Stockton Independent
A cloud. burst struck the town Of Ca.
manche, Cal, last Sunday afternoon
causing the death of tea Chinese. -Four
funnel.shaped clouda, dark as night. an.
p%arently about five hundred yards apart.
With their apex trailing the ground. were
observed passing in a n~ortheasterly direc.
ton, and it was apparent that there was
q very heavy precipitation Of rain. Soon
the slopes Of the hills were covered with
torrents OF water, which carried with it
brush, fences and even rocks to the
gulches below. In a few miHutes ca.
manche creek, already carrying its maxi
mum of water, was vastly increased in
volume, so as to overspread the
flats on either side, and fences
hencoops and the litter about
the houses in Chinatown be-.
gan to move. Il bank of murkv
water several feet in hight, bearing
brush, fences, debris of all kinds. cattle
horses, and pigs, was hurled forward with
fearful momentum. AS it struck China
town, built on the creek, the low, shabby
tenements gave way with q crash. x
Chinamsu, with his wife and child. who
had mounted the root, were borne past,
vainly appealing for aid it was impossi.
BILE to give. In a few minutes another
house yielded to the mad torrent. Asit
fell and parted | had a momentary
glimpse of its half dozen inmates. in
Guiding a m and her newborn babe.
when the roof closed down, burying ali
beneath the food. Only one man arose
to Chamber upon the roof, where he re-.
tanned his position until out Of sight. He
was finally rescued by selling a bush aud
dragging himself out.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09

ALI the latest d%ailiOs, illustrated
weeklieS, 2nonthlies, etc can be found
at the news stand Of Billy Lieben, 1854
Main street. Call and get Sunday read.
ing matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09

a bold bad man has asked ne to say
that George Francis Trains habits os
diet will bring him to the ~peanuttsn-
tiary, Bat We have resisted the tenn.
tasIou. We regard the jest as too 10.
%gooberious, selah.-Puck.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09
Grand Lunch To .Bight
At Joe Emmerich's Saloon,
34l Adams street.

For pianos, organs, sheet music and
everything 10 the musical line at prices
to snit the times, 20 to L. Goe pei & Co. 8
379 Main street. 8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09
Rain nad Umbrellas.

1t rained to-day, and not a few persous
were in need of umbrellas. In the
words of a we'll. known citizen noted for
his originality of idea, we have seen
hundreds of persons who lost umbrel.
las but not one whs has ever found an
umbrella" 1t is like Japhet hunting for
his father. The umbrella is public prop
erty, but unlike public men in Office, it lie
the most prosecuted of anything on
earth unless it be the natural and soci.
ally punished modesty Of the man who
relies upon his chsek for prestige and
popular favor. Three lawyers aud an
editor n day visited q w~ell.known ss.
loon on Main street in search of umbrel.
las which tAey had lost, but the psripa.
tetic c%anopies we're not found. Who got
them is the question.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09

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. 1887
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-09
John Walsh, Undertaken,
BAL Second st next postofRce. IA
IF YOU WANT

o41 oecono 81, next postonce. l44
IF YOU WANT ANYTHING
II you want
a nurse,
Or a cook,
Or q clerk,
Or laborers,
Or a driver,
Or boarders,
Or a situation,
Or a salesman,
Or a coachmsn,
Or q Fervant girl
Or to sell a piano,
Or to buy q house,
Or to sell a house,
Or to sell groceries,
Or to sell furniture,
Or to rent a store,
Or to sell dry goods,
Or to lend money,
Or to sell hardware,
Or 10 sell a carriage,
Or to sell real estate,
Or a clearinghouse,
Or to borrow money,
Or q job Of any kind,
Or buyers OF clothing,
Or to purchase q horse,
Or to dispose Of a horse,
Or to.purcAase property,
Or to sell millinery goods,
Or to find any ones address,
Or TO end tenants for offices,
Or to find what you have lost,
Or to cell saddlery and harness,
Or purchasers Of boots and shoes,
Or to secure customers for a hotel,
Or buyers Of watches aud jewelry,
Or buyers Of gents furnishing goods,
Or to make your whereabouts known,
Or occupants fer sleeping apartments,
Or al owner for what you have found,
Or 10 buy q wagon, buggy or carriage,
Or to rent, hire or give away a baby
IN
THE MEMPHIS PUBLIC LEDGER