davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-27
THE Wealth Err.

Every one has noticed the re
markable contrast presented by the
past, and the proceeding winters.
Not only was the first an extraor-
dinarily severe one, but the last was
unusually mild; not only in n. c.,
but generally. 1t is worthy Of
note, that there is a periodicity in
the occurrence of these severe win
ters. They occur at intervals of
about 20 years. Most people will
recall the terrible winter of 1856.
and 1853; many that of 1885 and
1886; and the winter of 1711 and
IT'S; is noted in the annals of the
revolution.
A few figures will bring out the
character and contrasts of the last
two winters. The mean tempera-
ture Of the winter 1876 and 1877
was 80, while that Of the last was
40 which is normal; the means Of
the minimua are respectively, 13o
and 1So. The absolute minimum
for the former, Ton the 3rd Of JAM
is 10 below zero, Gin the noun
t%ains,) hat for the last, IL below
zero. But even these figures, from
the meteorological records, do not
bring out The whole case. In sew
eral places IN the mountains, the
thermometer was several degrees
lower than recorded, (the records
being made at . A. NJ in one
case lSo. IN jackson county, and in
Iancey on Caney river near the
North end of the Black, the tenn
perature descended to 23o This
is probably the lowest record ever
made in \. {.
The depth of the snow, which
fell on the first day of January
was excessive IN parT, of the noun
tian region, on Caney river, as
above. - inches. jackson county.
q inches, Cherokee, Macon,
Watauga, Is inches. This side of
Blue Ridge also about old Old Fort
the snow was 2. inches deep. At
Lenoir. 1t reached only 10 inches,
and gradually thinned eastward. 6
at S~tatesyille, 3 at Greensboro. IN
creaSing again to Is at Raleigh, II
at Goldsboro, !. at Fayetteville, /
in Halifax and Currituck, and 0 at
Ncwbern and Wilmington.
The last winter, the heaviest fall
Of snow, we in the noun aims.
jackson, Macon &C., was only 3 to
) inches, (Jan. 4th) and this
thawed out, from / inches at
Lenoir, to 3 at Statesville, ? at
Greensboro. and 0 at Raleigh and
eastward.
1t is notable that along the east
crn side Of the Blue Ridge, in
Mcdowell, Caldwell and Burke,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-27
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE.
North Carolina State Life
NSU n CE Go NJ NY,

INCORPORATED IN 1922
Assets, 1915 1917
+. II. CAMERON. President.
W. T.. ANDERSON, Vice President.
W. II. HICKS. Secretary and Treas'r.
DIR. +. BURKE HAYWOOD, Med. Direct.r
Prof. +. b. SMITH. Advisory Actuary
O. Perry, Supervising Agent.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
W. f. Anderson, Vice President,J
President Citizens National Bank.
John @. Williams. (DirecJor) Presi-
dent State National Bank.
John c.. Blake, Director Cashier
Raleigh National Bank.
The only Home Life Insurance Com
pany in North Carolina.
No longer an experiment, but A
strong and firmly established SUCCESS.
Has never made a pledge or promise
that has not been faithfully fulfilled.
Every dollar Of its funds invested at
home among IL own people.
Is one of the most successful COM
panies of its age in the United States.
All losses promptly paid, and in cash.
Has nearly three dollars of Assets for
every dollar of Liabilities.
North CarOlinians, stand by and sup
port your own home company, that
has yet deceived you.
For Agencies and Insurance, apply
at Head Quarters of the y. G.. State
Life Insurance Company, over Citi-
zens National Bank, Raleigh, n. G..
may2-ly
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-27
= PLAIN PROOF.

be found in some statistical facts
oiycn by "D. \. NJ" IN Il recent
number Of the 1ioR0Hce GienI2e/'
in favor Of the no-fence law. lie
finds that. "in Melville township.
eleven men have registered Sl,3S3
worth Of stock and IS, 600 panels
Of fence worth, at twenty cents a
panel, 1920, showing that they
elioy the glorious privilege of pay
ing 5000 for fencing for every dol
lars worth of stock they own
Aoain. "122 men and women have
listed $50 head of cattle, worth
Sl.536 COL head Of sheep, worth
sl.036: 3 goats. worth $500, ag-
eregating *S,101, with 222,05G
PANELS of fence, worth, at twenty
cents a panel, $44,4l0." We take
this to be pretty much the history
Of the State. But twenty cents a
panel is an over-estimate for the
value of the fence. Putting it at
ten cents "a panel, in all conscience,
the story is bad enoughWlt makes
one blush for his calculating ca
pacity to find that he has been pay
ing even $500 for the privilege OF
fencing S1.O0 worth OF scalawag
stock. To men who will calculate
and not let their preiudices get the
upper hand, snch can have no
longer room for doubt. In such
light the question of fence or no
fence can need but little argument
or elaboration. We know not, nor
can imagine, the condition of any
farmer whose interest could callf>r
IL fence after seeing and realizing
the true bearing of the question as
it is here presented. We look upon
fences as being really nj OF the
greatest evils and errors of the
State. Let alone the comparison
to stock, we believe in numbers,
numbers of instances throughout
the State the farms themselves
would not bring the cost Of the
fences upon them through a few
years. And work on and cost of
fences is like death and taxes, sure
to come. When one gets through
the msuling spell in this fine piece
Of timber land the fence on the
other side needs "righting up"
Rails rot and break and mash, and
get burnt. These old fashion worm
fences will not be cheated out of
their yearly allowance of a rail to
the panel. Still we pay the tax,
knowing full we'll Il crops, nor
stock, nor farms, grow one whit in
Improvement. Thousands of the
best acres of land are now occupied
by those zigzag fences, and worse
than this, these corners have to be
shrubbed and kopt clean, as though
they were 4 part of the crop land.
But we believe Il people are rap
LILLY moving up IN this matter.
And if We r lucky enough to
hand dowa our farms to our Chill
dren, they cannot on this score be
ashamed of our economy and man
aoement. But whatever we do. I'm
ii few years they will have farms
squared and mapped ont with a few
short lines of straight fences i'm
mediately about their premises.
Sheds will be built, and stock OF
every description will spend most
of their time under them. Having
rye and clover, and millet. and
drilled corn, seasoned with corr
meal and cotton seed cake brought
fresh from the field and fed to then
in racks and troughs. And her,
will be found "the hole the hos
went through" under the old fenc.
system. Under these sheds will bt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-27
ROANOKE DISTRICT GRANGE.

RCANOhE DlSlfslOI GtIAN11.
According to adjournment, Ro-
anokc District Grange. Patrons OF
Husbandry, met at Roxobel, licrtie
county, n. c.. Saturday, Sth OF
June. ". VI. Mitchell. ESQ, Of
HEREFORD, was called to the Chair,
and r. |. BeaIc, of Northampton,
was chosen Secretary.
The object of the meeting was
stated I'm a few well-timed remarks
Dv the Chairman. followed more at
length by Rev. VIM. Giant, Assist
ant Lecturer for the State, and +.
Il. Smith, Esq, of Halifax.
The proceedings Of a previous
meeting, held at the Deyereux
House, near Pollok Ferry, Halifax
county, was then read and APP
proved.
On motion of p. f. Smith, the
Secretary was requested to ascertain
Ille NUMBER ol SUBORDINATE oranges
i'Pi''' N0o.y
ported Il representation from eight
Sub. Oranges, from the following
oo"ii"os' 'o-"n p'oh
lp"i w. :
'""
o'''''i' "iou =" o'u0 ""' oi
ino'ioi' - 30 "rah'' r-7q'' was ap-
Polh'e" ieilei'
int eiec'io" Vi Objects resulted
its loiio"s:
NaS'er-" W. Mi'cheii' oi
I1ertlofd.
OEerscer-P. +. Smith, OF Hall
fax.
Lecturer-Dr. }. +. Newsum, of
Hartford.
Steward-Major j. B. Neal, Of
Halifax.
Assistant Steward-A. w. Early.
of BERTHE.
Chaplain-Rev. VIM. Grant, of
Northampton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-27

- This paper is printed At 10 Pm
every "Wednesday. Price: y, IN adj
N II is the Officia! Mouth-piece
of the Department Of Agriculture. I'm
migration and Statistics Gov. I. T..
Vance. Chairman Col. l.. l.. Polk.
Commissioner. Monthly reports are
furnished by two on more correspond
ents from every ON ~ In North caro-
lima. giving all items OF interest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02

vial of morphine was found on the person
Of Leonard.
Saturday morning a freight train on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad at
Grand Junction ran over a colored brakes
man named Andy McGathe, crushing his
right leg so as TO render amputation neces-
sary. DR.. Pulliam amputated the limb,
but owing to the injury sustained the
unfortunate mar died yesterday morning.
Memphis Typographical Union yester-
day elected the following officers; w. G..
Taylor, president; o. P. Bard, vice presi-
dent; R. S. Smith, corresponding secre-
tary; w. II. Clayton, financial secretary;
H. M. Crowell, treasurer; H. j. McGrann,
fund trustee; Henry Noodle, delegate to
the International Typographical Union to
be held at Washington in June next.
President Wilson, Vice President and
General Manager Charles McGhee, Gene
raj Superintendent John A. Grant, and
Roadmaster j. w. Hawk, of the Memphis
and Charleston railroad, reached here last
night by special train. This train of two
coaches made the run from Stevenson, 297
miles, in nine hours. This shows what
the Charleston road can do, and actually
does. 1t is one of the best, swiftest, and
most reliable roads in the United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02

j. NJ. Pettigrew and wife have returned
from St. Louis.
DR.. Cooney, one of our volunteer physi-
clans during the epidemic, and who has
had a evere attack of the fever, is now
out Of danger.
William Pinkerton, the renowned de-
tective from Chicago, is in the city. Mr..
Pinkerton is the guest of Chief Athy and
Messrs. Pryde and Mcclure.
Judge T. w. Turley, of Franklin, one
of the leading lawyers of Middle Tennes-
see, was in the city this morning en- route
for home from a visit to his plantation in
Bolivar county, Miss.
Mr.. Henry Wolff, representing the
great brewing company of Joseph Schlitz,
at Milwaukee, is in the city. This is one
of the finest establishments of the kind in
the world, and the beer is universally
popular from one end of the country to the
other. The worthy representative receives
a very cordial welcome here.
Mr.. E. X. Marshall, stage carpenter Of
Uncle Toms Cabin Company, arrived in
the city last evening and is registered at
the Peabody. Judging from the manner
in which Mr.. Marshall is cutting up the
stage, and the large amount of ropes he is
hanging, something gorgeous in the way
of scenic effects may be looked for.
j. M. Childress, of Murfreesboro, is il
the city. Mr.. childress is chairman of tn,
Democratic State executive committee
and also Grand Dictator of the Knights o
Honor of Tennessee. Mr.. Childress will
visit the lodges of this order in Memphis
He is a most estimable gentleman, anC
finds a hearty welcome in our city.
Colonel Orlando Brown, one of our mos
estimable citizens and respected bushes
men, has formed a connection with Wan
maker & Brown, clothiers and dealers il
gentlemen's furnishing goods, No. 1891
Main street. Colonel Brown has a larg
acquaintance here and throughout the ad
joining country, and his connection wit
the above firm will give it additions
claims upon the patronage and confdenc
of the public. Wannaker & Brown hay
done well in securing the services of sue
a gentleman as Colonel Brown.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02
HELLER.
Death of the Celebrated Magician at
Philadelphia.

Special Dispatch Cincinnati Enquirer,l
PHILADELPHIA, November q. =
Robert Heller, the magician, died here
tonight at midnight of pneumonia.
He was widely known throughout the
United States and abroad, having
travelled all over the world, teaching
music or practicing magic and second
sight. For several years he wal the
fashionable music teacher of Washing
ton, and married one of his pupils, a
beautiful girl, from whom he was
afterward separated, and who is now
living in Paris with her children.
Heller exhibited his magical enter
tainments for several years very sue
cessfully in New York, fitting up a
theater known by his name on Twenty
fourth street. He opened the present
season at the Broad Street Theater. in
this city, and with such success that
he came back determined to make
Philadelphia his home for the winter.
His second engagement was to have
begun at Concert Hall, which he had
leased on Monday afternoon last where
he appeared that evening, but was I'M
able to finish the performance, Last
night, under orders Of physicians, he
didn't go to the hall, and tonight an
indefinite postponement of his ap-
pearance was announced. His death
was sudden.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02
John Walsh, Undertaken,
81 Second street, next postofice. la
Fatal Shooting.

Yesterday noon w. S. Coward was shot
and probably fatally wounded by j. A.
McFenan, at Atoka, ON tho Paducah rail-
road. According to our informant, Cow
ard wanted to cancel a lease on a mill
operated by Mr.. McFenan. The mill was
burned about two weeks ago, and some
Fumors relative to The inoendiary pro
vailed. Yesterday Mr.. McFenan was
visiting at the house of DIR. j. Il. Blaydes,
and while there was summoned out by
Mr.. Coward, who accused him Of circu-
lating the reports above referred to. Nc
Fenan denied hqying anything to dc
with these reports, but Coward seized
a brick and tried to strike him. T%hereupon
McFenan fred at Coward, the first pistol
shot penetrating in the region OF the
heart and the second piercing the arm
The wound in the breast is supposed to be
fatal. After shooting Mr.. Coward Mr.
MeFenan surrendered himself and wa
taken to Covington,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02
SnImo OId NchOOI-hoYs.

Eminenco Ry.) Constitutionalist.l
At Sulphur Station, in this county,
there is a colored brother teaching
school. In addition to the regular
day school, he holds night sessions for
the benefit Of the grown-up darkies Of
the community. OF the latter class,
quite a number attend, all of whom
are compelled to respect the discipline
of the school, which is quite rigid,
One night last week three aged pupils
Cat least one of whom is a TRUSTED of
the school), not having learned their
lesson sufficiently we'll, were com
PEELED to take a severe castigation at
the hands of their saddle-colored
teacher, who also requires them to
kneel down and repeat after him the
Lords prayer. Some Of these pupils
are over fifty years OIL age.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02

MANY persons cling to the foolish belief
that we cannot produce at home as good
manufactured articles as abroad. Every
lady who has tested the refined oil brand;
of soap manufactured by the Latting Soar
Manufacturing Company pronounces il
superior either for laundry or toilet pur'
poses, rendering the skin SO soft ant
smooth, and so cheap for quality. 79t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

MEMPHIS THEATER To-NIGHT.-This
evening the Uncle Toms Cabin Company
will begin their weeks engagement at the
above house, and for the first time our
citizens will have an opportunity of wit
Messing this famous play, and again we
would remind our readers that there are
no sentiments in the drama to displease
any one. The scenery of this play, as pro-
duced by Messrs. Gotthold & Rail, is from
all accounts the finest ever seen in this OF
any other city. The dramatic company
led by the great Americon actor, Mr.
j. N. Gotthold, is one of the strongest
now travelling, and strange as it may
seem, this company boasts Of p dramatic
artists, 10 Of whom were born in the
South; Nj. Gotthold, the leading actor
was born in Richmond, Va. Secure seat
at Hollenberg's music store.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02

Scarcely had John Mccullough, the
tragedian who was playing Virginius,
in Syracuse, N. Y, sounded the words,
" There is no public virtue in SYRIA
cuse," when a man in the parquet
sprang TO his feet exclaiming Ne
by lingo, nor in Utiky, either,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02

Doctor, my daughter seems to be
goipa blind, and she's just getting
ready for her wedding, too. On dear
me, what is to be done p let her
90 right on With ,Ae wedding, madam,
by all means. If anything can open
her eyes, marriage will"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02

The old reliable firm of T. j. Walker
q Co., dyers and cleaners, No. GAG Second
street, has reopened, and they are ready
to do all work in their line with neatness
and dispatch. Special attention given to
ladies' dresses, shawls, cloaks, etc. eod-89
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02

Some Of the Chinese Embassy wear
outside garments of white silk so close
ly resembling night shirts as TO make
an old maid dodge around the corner,
Lowell Times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02

The nan who is resolutely bent on
at all times having his will, should re-
member that q hog is never so happy
as when be has his swily- II Boston
Transcript,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02

A dissatisfied Cleveland mother-in-
law stole the marriage certificate Of
her new daughter in ali attempt to get
even with her for stealing away the
affections Of the mothers son,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02
FRESH PASTRY
and Homemade Candies every
day at BARTEE's, 1913 Main, 6Oi


MoSUNENTs, head and foot stones
curbing and oil kinds Of marble work
cheaper than elsewhere in tho city.
81 THos. MAYDwELL, 38 Union st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02
Criminal Court.


The following cases are set for trial To-
morrow Tuesday, j. E. r. Ray, Judge;
579-Albert Armstrong.
5S0-Cesar Gwinn.
526-Eliza Solomon,
548 and 55l-Hamp Bass.
5i3-William Maynard. r
$50 and 55S-John Brown.
523-Solomon Lee and Jim Lindsay.
56S-Mary Williams.
570-Mose Brown,
chichester Saunders.
591-Gus Lambert.
466 and 547-Ed Lytle.
528-Alex Elias.
999-Sam Rains.
267 and 269-John r. Dawson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02
BertOn's saloon and Boarding
House, COR, Real and shelby sts-
Lodging, - cents per night 81

QUERY: why win men smoke COM
mon tobacco when they can buy Marburg
Bros Seal Of North Carolina, at the
same price2" [eod-xxvii-l46
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02

In the LEDGER job office can be found
competent, skillful and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display Of any job printins. 1887
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02
Can'tbe Beat.

Cohen, the halter, has just received n
large assortment Of mems and boys hats
and caps, Boys school caps SOC and Zoe.
219 Main street. 50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02
DRESSED POULTRY.
Seessel's Market, 1874 Main st. 70

CoTTcN ink, red and black, at G. w
Jones g. Co.'s, 257 Main street. SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02
Rabbits, . for 20c,
Squirrels, 2 for 25c,
QuaiIs, . for 20e.
VICTOR ID. FUCHS,
50 and Al Jefferson street.

CHELSEA LODGE, No. "A, 1. 0. NJ. A.,
has RENTED the twenty-ffth, twenty
sixth and twenty-seventh assessments to
Grand Secretary R. w. Haynes, who, in
acknowledging the receipt, observed that
" it was the first remittance from the vel
low foyer districts"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02

FISH AND GAME MARKET.
VenisOn Hams and Saddles.
Choice Dressed Turkeys.
Fish, Oysters and Celery.
Red Snappers.
Wild Turkeys and Rabbits.
76t y. CLEMENT. SO BeaI.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02
The KntYdid Didn,t.

The steamer Katydid picked up a snag
at D~uncansburg, Miss, on her last trip up
The snag tore away her starboard. Owing
to the accident the steamer will come to
this city in order to repair and resume her
usual trips. Captain Ed Thomas left this
noon for Yicksburg, where he has gone to
charter a steamer in order to avoid any
detention of the United States mails.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02

Our GOlUOuSl
Atmore's Mince Meat, barrels, half
barrels and buckets.
New York Buckwheat, barrels, half
barrels and packages.
Crackers, both plain and fancy.
Cheese, Star Factory, Young America
and other brands.
Oranges, choice and medium consigned.
Apples, choice and medium consigned
Sugar, Louisiana and refined, hogsheads
and barrels.
MOIasses and Syrups, barrels, half
barrels and kegs.
Maple Syrup, barrels and cases.
Candies, stick and fancy.
Pickles, barrels, half-barrels, kegs and
cases.
Prunes, Turkish and French, casks and
barrels.
Butter, in large c~onsignments, n Tor
shipping. e
Fresh Peaches, Tomatoes Gram
berries, Preserves, JelIies, Sar-
dimes, Oysters, Oatmeal, HON.
inv, Cracked Wheat, Grits, Gra-
ham Flour, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02
Ladies', Restaurant.

Oysters, coffee, chocolate and meals at
all hours.
est BARTEE's, 1888 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02

MEssRs. A. & J. HEILIGERs are pre-
pared to fill all orders for weddings, par
ties and baRquets. Their Vienna bread
and rolls are unexcelled. Country orders
promptly attended to, wholesale and re-
tail. 1877 and 1S9 Poplar street. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02
II. M. DRAKE& CO., CLOTHIERS,
NO. 27I MAIN STREET.

Their stock was manufactured
under the personal supervision
Of MIR. Drake, and for
QUALITY, STYLE AND PRICE
cannot be exeeIIed by any firm in
the United States.
Measures taken and suits man.
ufactured 10 order. 60t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02
Fresh She'll OYSTERS

received daily and served in every style
at Felix Francioli's, 1872 Front st. CIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02
Enorts 10 Nnvo IngcrsoII.

Cincinnati Commercially
The following is a copy Of an anony-
nous communication received by Col
onel Bob Ingersoll while in Cincin-
natl
"Be not deceived, God is not
moved"
w a man sowcth that shall he
also reap"
IF We take away our Lord, to whom
shall we go?n
The colonel stated hat he receives
scores of similar communications in
every town where he may lecture.
But said he, they a not convert
me in chat way
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02

Merchants are Requested to Call and
Examine Our Prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02
DYEING AND REPAIRING.
B. ami. A%SSnCIATInNS-

WOrkInvmen's B. and l. Association.
UNHE regular monthly meeting Of this Also
becembSp. AZ their once in tbe P%IantsrS ~
suranee Building. A full attendance of thl
members and the representatives of decease,
members Is requested, as business Of import
ance will be presented!
i. LAGRILL, Pres't.
CHAs. 7. PATERSON, Sec'y. 6s-8l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02
JUST RECEIVED
NEW TOYS

ChiIdren's Wheeled Goods.
WHEELER, PTCKENS d CO.,
3fS Main st. iii
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02
RENT.

COTTAGE in good repair on Bass avenue,
1884 G. II. HERBERS, $40 Front st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02

T NJ. COLEMAN, Justice Of the Peace,
o. Notary Public and Commissioners. Of
Deeds. Special attention given TO COLLECTIONS
In The county. Office 2i Front y. ns-i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02

THAT desirable store III feet front, corner
Front and Jefferson, occupied by Kahn x
Freiberg. j. S. Andrews, at Menken Bros.
hi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02

DESIDENCE on Union street, 5 rooms; on
M Carroll avenue, Z rooms; suburban resi-
dence and 8 acres. MINOR MERIWEThER,
245 Second street. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02
GROCERIES.
Fresh & New

TN Quantities to suit the purchaser, and at
competing prices with any house in the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-02

NEATNEss, cheapness and dispatch.
iii BROWNE, the plumber, 25S Second