davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-02-28
l. O u
Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE,

PULLMAN PALACE CARS WITHOUT
CHANGE
Are run between New Orleans aud
Louisville, via Milan; Little Rock and
Louisville, via Memphis; Memphis;
II Nashville, via Mckenzie.
For information about Tickets u
Emigrant Rates. address.
g. r.. more, Gen. P.& T. Ag't.
Lo uis vills. Ny
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-02-28
Bishop Grecn's AppOIn inacn r..


Okolona, Friday, LIST. b
Aberdean,-Sunday. Bird.
Oolumbus,-Mon. &Tues., 4th and 5th.
Macon, Ash Wednesday, 9th.
Shuqualak,-Thursday. 7th.
Lauderdale. -Friday, 9Th.
Scooba. Saturday, 9th.
Merj dian,-1st Sunday in lent, 10th.
Enterprise,eTuesdsy, 12th.
Observation-Disclosures. 14th.
Biloxi.-Fri. and Sat 18th and 10Th.
Mississippi City,-2nd Sunday in lent
and Monday. 18th 18th.
and Doth, -11
MISUNDERSTANDING. Dist. l
Osyka,--3i Sunday in Lent, 9th.
overwhelmingly, 25th.
McComb City,-Tuesdsy. 26th.
Summit Wednesday, 9th.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 28th.
Crystal Spripgs,-Saturday. 30th
Terry,-4th Sunday in Lent, 3lst.
APRIL q
Dry Grove-Tues. aud Wed, End and
Brandon Friday. 9Th. oe
Csnton,-5th Sunday in Lent, 7th.
Le xington. Tuesday, 9th.
Walden, Thurs. aud Fri. 18th and
18th @ III 3E&
CarroIlton,-Satnrday aud 9Th Sunday
, in Lent. 18th aud 18th. }E1
Winona. Mon. and rues., 10th and
10th. r
Grenada, We and Thurs, 10th aud
18th. as w gfgaH C
Water Valley, Good Friday. 10th, .ss!.
Oxford.-Sat.. Easter Sunday, 20sh and
Early Grove,-Easter Tuesday, 23d.
Lamar. Thursday. 25th. E
Jackson, Saturday. 1st Sunday after
Easter, 9th and 18th. 7'
extraordinarily. Both.
MAY.
Bolton, -Wednes day. lat.
Edwards, Thursday, 2nd. '
Bovina Friday, Sd.
Vicksbnrg.--2nd Sunday after Easter.
9th. Holy Trinity, A. NJ, Christ
Church p. M. 9th. Annual Council.
A; collection for Diocesan Missions
may be expected in each and all of the
above places.
University Of the South. veu
= W. NJ. GREEN.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-02-28

Coz S. Il PAoxvs,D has taken eli
torlal control OF the Magnolia Herald,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04

a1ooO of Bluff City Cotton Mills stock,
NlUUU at Mechanics and Traders Bank
No. 9 Madison street.
DIN TYPE, better than Babbitt metal for
VtJipht, fast running machinery, at this
Office. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
To the Public.

At a time when %partisanship seemed
merged in a feeling of fraternity, super
induced by sorrows and sacrehees, ! con-
sented to the use Of my name on a nom
partisan legislative ticket, but in no
event was it to antagonize any other l
now find there is a contest, and my name
is being brought in conflict with members
Of my own political party. ] cannot IN
this hour of gloom enter into a contest en-
tirely ropugnant to my feelings, and sadly
out of sympathy with that generous senti-
ment that seemsbo prevails na community
more united now bymutal griefs n be-
reayemonts than eyer before in the his
tory Of our country.
While gratefully appreciating the con.
fdence of those who have generously ten
dercd me their support, ! must declin'
being a candidate for the Legislature
Respectfully, G. WEATHERFoRD'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04

Owing to the protection Of kind Prov
idence and the pnremitting attention Of.
my friends, l have recovered good health
and been snatched from the jaws Of an
untimely death. Ny friends who assisted
me in passing through the plague were
DR.. ]. Luppo, of Los Angeles, Cal, and
VIM. Sheldon, nurse. The indefatigable
and never-tired gentlemen, who never
shrunk where danger was apparent, James
Badinello and L. SOLAR, stood by me until
my final recovery. II is to them ! attrib-
ute my life, and my obligation to them
shall, consequently, cease to exist only
when life ceases. May they be compen-
stated here below by a greater eompensa-
ton of mercy hereafter. Nj. CANALE,
OF d. Canale & Co., No. s Madison st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
Home Again.

Mr.. Solomon Vendig, the well-known
dry goods merchant, has returned from
the East and North, where he spent the
past few months. During his absence he
improved the opportunity to purchase in
a falling market a large and elegant stock
of goods, which is already received in
part, and will be on exhibition from this
time on at 226 Main street, his old and
well-known stand. Mr.. Yendig has been
in the business a great many years, and is
so thoroughly acquainted with the bust
ness and the wants and tastes of this mar
ket, that he is well prepared to suit the
tastes of the public. He has an unsur-
passed stock of staple and fancy dry goods
notions, etc, which will be offered at thu
lowest prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04

This is the oldest dry goods firm in
Memphis, and one of the best managed
and most solvent in the whole country.
1t has withstood panics, epidemics and
all the vicissitudes of the times for
many years. Goods are sold to mer-
chants exclusively, and by wholesale
only. Country merchants desiring to
lay in fall and winter stocks will do
we'll to call on this house, IN the Clay
building, on Main street. Mr.. Chas.
Meyers, the g~entlemanly manager, who
has so long been connected with the
establishment, has returned from the
east and re-Opened with a large and
elegant stock of fresh dry goods, 40
tions, clothing, etc, purchased at the
east, in view of the immense rush of
business which it was known would
follow a resumption of business. The
/ old stock had been cleared out some
time ago, and the new goods are daily
arriving. Country dealers can be suit
ed in quality, quantity and prices, and
the old patrons of the house, as well
as new friends, are assured of satisfae-
ton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
Immense AUCTION.

A. E. FARMLAND at 1913 Main street,
Clay building, is now receiving an i'm
mense stock Of clothing, dry goods,
furnishing goods, boots, hats, caps,
notions, ETC., direct from the east.
These are fresh, seasonable and desira-
BILE, and must be sold early as the sea
son is short. Buyers who pay atten-
ton can get these goods at almost their
own price. The sale of this colossal
stock at auction will begin at 10 o'clock
Tuesday, the 10Th of November, and
the event will no doubt be the coca
sion Of a large and eager gathering of
people. Everything will be sold for
cash on the spot, which insures very
low prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04

1t is we'll Unknown that c0nvalescents
long after they rise from a sick bed
require some pure stimulants. The
doctors and all good nurses recommend
this, and even ifthey did not, the pa
tents generally have an opinion OF
their own. But it is all important
that pure unadulterated liquors, ale or
porter should be used, and we feel
that we do a public service at this par
ticular time in calling attention to a
| place which is par excellence, which
in that particular respect stands UNI
rivaled. Mr.. Thomas o. Sullivan, at
1856 Main street, has long been engaged
in importing and selling the finest
liquors that can be bought in this
country..or Europe. A thorough knowl-
edge of the business, of the compost
ton of the famous brands of WHISTLES,
brandies, ales, etc, and of the wants
of his select customers, enable him to
suit the tastes and wants Of the people
who buy only the best of everything
and at a irst-class place. They have
I, the satisfaction of knowing that what
they buy from him is of the best quail
ity, pure and un~adulterated. Mr.. Sui
livan's elegant place is now %reopened,
> his stock replenished from the cellar,
and the dust brushed from the bottles
Of ancient Scotch, Irish and American
whiskies and famous brandies that
adorn his shelves. The genial propri-
etor is back in his old place and all
who enter there and see him irresista-
r bly, smile-and smile again His
customers who order a case Of goods
know that they get the worth of their
money, they know that they have the
I best that the market affords and ask
no questions. 1t is enough for one tt
know that the article comes from Ton
d Sullivan's. His goods are nearly al
t. bought abroad and imported and h
has the custom house receipts to SHOW
for it. So we say to those who wisl
anything in the way Of imported good
in this line that they know where I
h. go. Sullivan stands at the head of tn
lat trade and has earned his reputatio
and built up his business by attention
politeness and integrity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
On Board the steamer Katie
Hooper.

November z, 1878.
At an impromptu meeting of the
passengers on board the steamer Katie
Hooper on her first trip from Cincin-
natl to Memphis, after the subsistence
of the yellow fever, the following reso-
lutions were adopted: :,
Whereas, Captain Ed Rowland and
his officers having treated us with
kindness and hospitality, therefore be
it
Resolved, That we, the passengers
on board said boat, give public expires
sion to Captain Rowland and the OH
GERS of the Katie Hooper for the
courtesy and Kindness with which we
we're treated on our homeward trip
from Cincinnati to Memphis.
Resolved, That for the untiring CT
forts of Captain Rowland in accommo-
dating more than two hundred passen-
gers, he is entitled to our warmest
thanks, and they are hereby rendered
him, and We wish Captain Rowland
and the officers Of the Katie Hooper
the success they so richly deserve.
Resolved, That we recommend zap
tain Nowland as a skillful and cour-
teous commander, a gentleman II
whom the travelling community may
depend upon.
Resolved, That We are indebted tol
many comforts and c~onvenlences Il
the cabin to Mr.. Wash Floyd, thu
first clerk of said boat.
Resolved. That the above resolq
tons be published in the Memphi
: daily papers, and the Little Rock pa
pers be requested to copy
Q II. SEEssEL, SR., Chairman,
Tn. FLANAGAN, Secretary,
Committee &C, a., Cochran, \
= Eranscioli j, A. Graham.
I n Gianella, G. w. Saffron, Georg
lIC. Borner, Thomas W. Keefe, ES
Z W. Fritz. Herman 7. Haessig, w. I
. Roberts, Alexander Gillierr job
Henuessy, Louis Fritz, Richar
Reeves. a, L, Howard, w. H. Jacl
son. Charles Mott, w J. Wenderotl
+ John III. Moyston, Bernard Glase
h Chrten Often, Claude Q, Chinn, \
h lie. Crandall, a. 4 Marshall, ]
Ehrman, Dr. y, s, johnson,
81 LADIES,
Mrs. II. w. Sehultze, Miss Fam
Schultze, Mrs, II, Seessel, sr., Mi
M Belle Seessel, Mrs. w. B. RobsO
rg Mrs. l., Wenderoth, Miss May NJ
he Reely, Mrs. M. j. Farley, Mrs. M.
Ia Coffee, Miss fannie Chrisman, Mi
Lilly Seessel, Mrs. Ehrman, Jaci
Seessel, Miss Florence Farley, n
A. Moyston, Mrs. McOarthg, NJ
Gianella, Mrs. d. s. ,lGhnsOn, M
Johanna Ehrman, MrA A. Nj. PheI
and one hundred and Glty-two othe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
THE COUNTY COURT.
Important Business Transacted
TO-day-A Full Report.


The County Court of Shelby county
met at eleven o'clock this morning,
Judge Tom Holeman presiding
The following magistrates were pres
ent: j. A. Murray, A. d. Hunter, W.
j. York, l. Il. Douglass, V. W. VIII
liams, S. Hammontree, John d. Hines,
George D. Crockett r. J. Quigley
representative from the county, town
of Memphis), B, w. Pryor, r. w.
Caldwell. Elijah Pnlliam, Daniel
Shelby, j. w. Allen,B B. g. Bledsoe,
Delos A. Harrell, A. B. Ellis, w. IL.
Walker, Il. p. Lewis, G., Il, Smith, w.
H. Hoegel, J.. I. Elliott, Thomas
Fleming, G. R. Egnew, Gray Varnell,
Sam Jones, R, NJ, Mason, r. K,
Stone, Z. S. Elan and Us. Galloway.
The court proceeded to business and
adopted the following proceedings
relative to the
sHRIEVALTY OFFICE,
whereas some doubts have arisen IN
regard to the legality of the election
for sheriff of Shelby county, Ten
nessee, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of James W. Anderson
held on the 14th day Of October, 1878
at a session of this court holden a
the 10Th civil district of Shelb!
county, Tennessee, six miles east Q
the city of Memphis. Therefore, w
resolved that this court, in order t
remove all doubts, do now go int
an election for sheriff of Shelb.
county, to fill said vancancy
the officer now to be elected, to hol
said Office until the same is filed by a
election by the people, as provided b
law. Therefore L. Il. MeGowan wa
placed in nomination, and, having rC
/, csivcd AZ votes, was declared dul
elected sheriff of Shelby county to fl
e said vacancy.
|, The sheriff. bond was increase
from 5000 to s5O,Of0.
! DIR. John T. Marable was olectC
jail physician, at a salary of $50 p
month.
$ Justice Il. W. Caldwell was "
g elected coroner.
G. G. Burke was elected coun
surveyor.
j i. L. Pope was selected to wait
the Bartlett grand jury
The Court hen adjourned to t'
r o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
THE CITY.
MEMPHIS:
LEDGER LINES.

The weather is warm and cloudy.
Every incoming train is crowded with
refugees.
Memphis Lodge, No. ls6, X. Of II.
Meeting tonight. Full attendance de-
sired.
Returned refugees flock together, and
all over the city are to be seen persons
congratulating each other.
Memphis Lodge 1876 meets to night to
hold the finest meeting since the epidemic
began and to transact some very impor-
tant business.
George Woods, a respectable eolored
man. writes that he is a firm supporter OF
Casey Young for congress and advises the
eolored people to vote for him. This is
sound advice.
H.. P. Miller, ESD is erecting a fine
brick hotel at Milan for the aecommoda-
ton of the railroads. Mr.. VIM. Brown,
an old contractor, of Memphis, is super
intending the building.
The mill and the cotton gin of Mr..
Berges, corner of Second and jackson
streets, arein full operation. Mr., Berges
gives the business his personal attention
and is prepared especially to give satisfac-
ton to his customers. m
-. u
Henry Eshmann, formerly a member OF
the Memphis police, has located IN Gin
cinnati. He is engaged in the manage
ment OF a fine saloon and billiard hall,
corner of Seventh and Central avenue,
Cincinnati. rr
A great institution is j. c. Ramsey
coffee stand at Milan. Despite quaran-
tine. epidemics and other disturbing affair
Mr.. Ramsey manages to keep his stand
open day and night for the accommoda
ton of railway travellers. Such a mar
deserves a monument.
Mr.. Hugh L. Brinkley is a candidate
for the Legislature on a low-tax platform
He is in favor of repeating the city char
ter and Of a mechanics lien law. MI
Brinkley is largely interested, and woul
labor to do something for the relief of tn
city.
Colonel A.. j. Kellar, the editor of til
Avalanche, has accepted the nominatio
of the National Greenback Labor part
for Congress in this district, and will ru
! the race to the end. Kellar will not witt
9 draw. As his friends stuck to him close
5 he proposes to stick to them.
The horses and buggics donated to an
bought by the Howards for their use du
: ing the epidemic, were sold to-day {
Court street for their benefit. The crow
Ie was very large and the bidding quite spi
q tied. The horses brought from $50 to SIC
the buggies from s75 to $50. The au
4 tioneer was u old citizen, A. M, Ste
:. dard, one of the most active Of GU Ho
+, ards in 1867, 1873 and 1878.
The popular stove house OF Louis Du
1874 Main street, advertises in to-da.
paper soliciting the patronage of
many old friends. Mr.. Dush has built
a fine trade in his line, and the announ
NJ Ement that he is ready for business agi
d win bring back to him all his form
O6 customers. 81
During the late epidemic the store
Of Oliver Finnie 81 Co, was kept open
ms Edward Neiderer and P. j. Moran u
they closed out the entire stock Of g
%ceries to the various Relief Committ'
Their services were greatly apprecia
at the time by the committee, and Il
deserve credit for the general s~atisfaet
; ION which met their efforts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
NOTICE no GHIPPERS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 81, 1878.
Freight from the Eastern Cities
by the GREAT WEST
ERIN DESPATCH is coming
through promptly as usual.
Cotton for Eastern Cities and
Foreign Ports forwarded prompt
Iy on dny of receipt at depOts.
JAS. WI. CARVER, Agt,
81 No. z Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
A Solid ESTABLISHMENT.

The old and reliable jewelry store Of
c. i. Byrd & Co., on Main street, has
fully reopened. The proprietors are
at home and everything will go on as
usual. This has long been a leading
house in the southwest, dealing only
in goods of a high grade, and com
manding the cream of the trade in the
city and surrounding country. 1t has
earned this high position by fairness
in business, a straightforward course,
and by keeping only the best and latest
STYLES of goods. Tiffany has no higher
reputation in New York than Byrd in
Memphis. An elegant stock ofwatches,
diamonds, jewelry, silverware and sill
yer plated ware at 275 Main street,
which is open for the trade and for
inspection.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04

II. Seessel, ST. & Son, butchers, have re-
opened their meat market at the corner Of
Jefferson and Second streets to-day with a
full line of fresh meats. Their experience
and facilities for carrying on the business
and furnishing their customers with the
very lest of meats, enables them to give
universal satisfaction. They have a large
supply which is constantly %replenished as
required. The people will find this, al
heretofore, one of the very best stands in
the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
NOTICE

meeting of the Howard Association,
held Monday evening, October 18th, the fol-
lowing resolutions we're adopted;
Resolved, That after Saturday, November
%, no supplies will be issued except medi-
cines and stimulants on requisitiOn of Howard
Physicians.
Resolved, That the epidemic being at an
end, nurses will not be furnished excepting on
the written orders Of Howard Physicians, and
they only to such persona as are afflicted with
yellow fevor, who have no member Of theil
family to nurse them, and have not the mean
to employ the same.
By order Of the association.
A. D. LANGsTAFF,
5l-5s President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
MEMpH1s. Tenn, Nov. 4. 1878.

The Office Of our ~neighbors, c. B. Bryan
& Co., was never closed during the cpl
demic, and although Mr.. Bryan left on
the 18th Of September, his faithful lieu
tenants, John Kennedy and Jack Shehan,
kept the Office open and supplied fuel to
the sick and suffering. All are now back
at their posts and orders for coal and wood
are being filed rapidly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
To Our River Friends.

Two boats VII! leave st. Louis each
week, running as low as Prentiss, by
which our friends can ship cotton to US at
st. Louis or Memphis, and we can ship
them supplies from 81. Louis till Mem
phis packets can resume their trips.
Our cotton-shed is always open, and
cotton wen cared for.
~ JILL, FosrAIEE q Go.
September q, 1878. 24t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
WhoIesnle nIent Business.

Henry Windler's Wholesale meat store
is now open by the well-known Mr.. Bud
Brown, who Is ready for business, He
is prepared to supply the market with
good beef, pork and mutton at reasonable
prices. I'll
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04

LOUIS NAnM, of the firm of r. Louis
Nahm. merchant tailors Of Louisville,
XIV, will be at the Peabody Hotel on or
about the 18th Of November, with full
line Of samples, containing the most choice
novelties Of the season. bo-0o-o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04

U~llathome, Of seed fame, has been
brushing up and getting in new stock
during the past week and is now
ready to receive his planter and gardner
friends. Everything fresh and reliable.
No. 1873 Main street. 56-50-O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04

l. am a candidate to represent you in
the house of the general assembly, cleo
ton 9Th of November. If elected l shall
especially advocate a repeal of the city
charter, and such legislation necessary to
improve the sanitary condition Of our
citv. shall favor also low taxes and
proper labor lien laws.
Nov. 4th. HUdH l.. BRINKLEY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
FOR RENT.

TR0NT OFFICE, large and eligibly located,
II suitable for cotton factor or pfokers;o ~
MY at ga Front street. 0o-lo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
ana CriminnI Court.

The Criminal Court, Judge J. Il.
r. Ray, presiding, will meet next
Monday, the 18th inst Attorney
general G. p. M, Turner will take up
the Jail docket at once so as to clear
the Jail and relieve the county of the
expense of feeding prisoners. The
jury system, we learn, will be changed,
and only the best citizens Of the
county will be summoned on the
vepire and required to serve.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04

L. Fritz g. Bro. have reoped their shoe
store, No, 151 Main street, and have com
menced receiving new stock to fill it up
to the old standard. Their employees have
also returned to work andthe firm is ready,
as of old, to contract for tin roofing, gut
tering, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
Furniture

The old and we'll known Arm Of Bryson
& Camp In The Clay building is now pre-
pared to supply the public With elegant
and substantial furniture ofthe latest de-
sian and most durable quality They have
an iMmense Aeqk en- hand Of all kinds OF
furniture, carpets, rugs SiadoW blinds
shades. etc, which win be sold at sqrpris;
ingy low wioeS Tbs Is ono % t9e lsaa !
ing furniture liqa.es n tho South and y
prepared TO offer superior Inducements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
TO the People Of shelby County.

am a candidate to represent you IN
the senate Of the general assembly-elec-
ton 9Th of November. If elected / shall
strive to accomplish such legislation as
will shield Memphis from the blight Of
mandamus and give it an effective police
and sanitary government, and shall labor
to advance the interest Of the entire com
munity,
b8 MINOR MEkl"kIhhh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
FRITZ a. GEORGE,


have their fine saloon open all the time.
Have just received a very fine lot of vi
emma and Fr~ankfurter sausage; served up
red hot. ATT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
nr. h. ID. RnmseY,s Gard.

R. M. Mason, Chairman Committee
DEAR SIR Your notice of my nomi-
nation for Pictorial representative for
Fayette and Shelby counties is received.
As / am the regular nominee Of the Ma
tional Greenback Labor party for repre-
sentative of Shelby county | must decline
the great honor conferred on me by YOU
committee. Yours respectfully,
H. B. RAMSEY.
Nv,fpurs TFNN. Nov. e. 1878.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
ConI and wood.

We will continue to keep our coal Office
open during the epidemic. All orders fol
coal and wood will be promptly attend
ed to.
LoEwENsTINE g. Fox,
85t III Poplar street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04

TuosE who need PAINTING or PAPER
HANGING will do well TO call ON Joseph
Taor. No. 843 Main street, He is pre-"
pared ia do all work in this line cheap,
neat and substantial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04

Has opened his Cigar stores and
will be glad TO sec his many cus-
toners and Sill their orders. He
has received fresh goods for the
last few days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
1 STILL LIVE.

dust received, direct from Eastern man
facturers, a full line Of silk, felt and cloth
hats and caps. Nice, fresh and stylish
goods at prices that defy competition
Marlin Cohen, The Halter,
GO 2l0 Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
Fresh Meats.

Mr.. Sam Foltz win open tomorrow his
meat stall in the Poplar street market,
where he will be pleased to see his old
friends. He will keep, as usual, the best
quality of all kinds of meat.