davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-21
WISCONSIN ITEMS.

V4SCUNSlN lIEWGs
A valuable deposit of sienna has
been found in Oconto county.
La Crosse proposes to borrow
$40, 900 for water-works and school pur-
poses.
Mrs. Patton, of Glenmore, weigh
ing 791 pounds, gave birth to a 144-
pound baby the other day.
Harry Hall, Deputy Postmaster at
Kendall, is in Jail at Madison, on a
charge of robbing the mails.
Gordon & Rhoda, Whitewater, have
filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
Liabilities, 1875, 900; assets, $4,000.
William Millwright, lad of 16, re-
siding with his parents near the village
of Briggsville, committed suicide lately.
Rev. Mr.. Cure, Of Iowa, has been
looking over Palmyra facilities for To-
eating church school for the education
of young ladies.
"A farmer named Charles Frank was
run over and killed by Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul train, near Oak
wood station, the other day.
The President has reversed the de-
cision of the Commissioner of the Land
Office, and declines to remove the Land
Office from Eau Claire to Chippewa
Falls.
90. F. Bentley & Son, heavy dry
goods dealers, Of Beloit, have fled a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy. Their
nominal assets are $25, 639; unsecured
liabilities, $25, 500. The firm hope to
effect a compromise.
"A determined effort to secure har-
Dor is being made by citizens of Kewau-
nee. At largely-attended mass-meet-
ing held short time since, committee
of prominent citizens was appointed to
communicate with Gen. Bouck and Gen.
Bragg to see if Congress could not be
induced to grant the appropriation nee
essary to commence the work.
William Ell. Rogers, of Milwaukee,
brakeman on the st. Paul road, was run
over at Green Pond station, on the Chi
cago division of the st. Paul road. and
SO seriously injured that he will die.
The wheels passed over both legs.
An incendiary fire, at Shiocton, de-
stroyed nearly 1900, 900 feet of lumber,
mostly pine, belonging to Willy, Green
& Bertschy. Loss, about 500, 900; in
sured for $4,000. The mill narrowly
escaped destruction, and was saved by
the strenuous exertions of the firemen.
The long litigation in the Supreme
Court Of the United States, involving
the existence Of the canal which opens
Duluth harbor to Lake Superior and
by consequence involving the existence
of Duluth itself-has at length came to
an end. The decision is in favor of Du-
luth, and, of course, the canal will re-
main open. Superior City, on the Wis
consin side of the st. Louis river, suf-
fers by this order, which re- establishes
the supremacy Of the ''Zenith city,"
The Grand Lodge of Knights of
Pythias, which was in session in Eau
Claire last week, has adjourned. The
following are the officers elected: G..
P. c., George P. Shaw, of Eau Claire !;
G.. c., John W. Canes, of Watertown !;
G. V. c., FL. Mex Hutchins, of Fond
du Lac; G.. P, J. M. Morrow, of Shar-
ia; G. K. Of r. S., @. A. Curtis, of
Milwaukee; G. M. Of E., G. FL. Sweet
land, of Milwaukee; G. G., George w.
Cans, Of Eau Claire; G. o. G., T. W.
Hamilton, of Berlin. Watertown was
selected for the next place of meeting.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-21
The Catholics.
The spiritual subjects Of the Pope arc
scattered about as follows:

This total, usually reckoned at 200,-
100000, has undergone much change
during the lifetime Of the late pontiff
The church has gained most notably in
the United States and England.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-21
Total Cotton REGENTS.

The following statement is of the total
net receipts Of cotton at all ports since
Sent. /. 1877:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21
4 wORTHY oOMPLInENr
70 Chief MsRaddsn aud the Nam
pbla Fire Department.

10 Chief MsRadden aud the Hem.
Dbis Fire Department..
The subjoinsd letter explains itself,
for it comes from a gentleman whose
reputation and services in the insur.
Ance business will justify any indorse.
ment Of his opinions that the press Of
this or other cities may utter. The let.
ter Of which we speak is 3 msrited com
plimeut to an efficient FIRE chief and de.
partment which are the pride Of Mem
pbis. The letter is as follows:
NORTH BRfrisH AND MgRcAErfLE Iss. Co. !
CHICAGO. March is. 1878. !
Mike McFadden, ESQ , Chief Engineer Fire
Department, Memphis:
DEAR Sir: / notice in the mornings
dispatches a very full account of a Ere
in the Peabody Hotel; where it origina.
ted, how it burned and bow you put it
out. As | am somewhat Of a fireman, l
write this to say to you that, with nv
knowledge of your engines and hose,
also OF your other fire preventatives, bet.
ter work has not been done By any Ere
department in the country. You are
entitled to, aud should have the ~unquali.
fed thanks, and a substantial recorui.
ion, from not only the owners of the
building and the insurance companies
interested, but also the citizens at large.
Please present my regards to our agent,
Londsdale, when you see him, and, with
best Of personal wishes, believe me, truly
yours, W. B COyNELL, Supt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21
Police OouFt-

Recorder Quigley disposed Of the fol.
loving business this morning: YIN.
Taylor and Sid Harper, (both coIorsd).
lighting, fined IS each; W. Il. Broadus,
abusive language, discharged; F. Duke.
(coloredl, carrying concealed weapons.
case continued; DR.. R. McWilliams. do.
ing business without license, continued;
G. Prayer and John jackson, doing bust.
ness without license. discharged; Fred
Smith and Henry Hagau, o~bstructine
channel of Bayou Gsyoso, former fined
50, and latter discharged; W. F. Rein.
hardt and Thomas Burnes, doing bust.
ness without l~icease, continued; Fred
Dow, larceny, no action taken; Annie
Brown, (colored), misdemeauor, S.; r.
I. Malone, vagrancy, discharged; s.
Rogers, doing business without license,
continued; Maggie Davis, Mary Lane,
Kate Brown, Josie Smith, Matte Fritz,
A. NJ. Johnson, disOrderly cosduct, for
felt of s. taken in each case; VIM. High.
tower, disorderly conduct, discharged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21
THE MEMPHIS PUBLIC LEDGER.
The biggest Auction House in the
Waat

The biggest Auction House I'm the
West.
The st. Louis Globe.D Democrat of the
18th inst. cOntaiuu a half page cut and &C.
compaDying descriptive article Of the i'm.
mense auction house Of Messrs. Whedsn,
Tyler q Co., corner of Fifth and Vine
streets, in that city. Their trade sales
and auction rooms are 81 by TIA feet.
with 20 feet ceiling, and said to be the
largest, best lighted and ventilated sales.
rooms on the continent. The specialties
OF this firm consist Of weekly spring and
fall sales of clothing, of which they
probably handle mora than nv two
houses ia the country. Their regular
cash sales on Wednesday Of each week
average from $4,000 to $40, 900, while
their special credit sales often exceed
100000. The house was established
twenty seven years ago. Mr.. Whedon
is the veteran auotioneer of the United
States in the boot, shoe and clothing
trade. Captain Tyler's great specially
is IN the sale of objects of real estate,
objects of art and other interests requir.
ing techzical knowledge. BE is a man
Of indomitable energy, and has made aad
lost several fortunes, but now that the
wseel of fortune has brought him up all
right again We hope be will hold it there
and erjoy the fruits Of his industry and
superior business qualifications. He
lived several years in Memphis before the
war, and was a successful merchant on a
smaller scale, q partner of Mr.. E. Whit
more, Of the LEDGER, aud has friends
here yet who are glad to know Of his sue.
cess.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21


The commissioners appointed by the
County Court, under act of the Iegisla-
ture, to revise and correct assessments,
and which are to be allowed to the trus.
tee aud tax collector 10 6ral assessment,
have concluded their work. The repor
Of the commissioners show that there is
$2,6l2,436 less Of valuations than was re.
ported by the assessors. This S2,6l2, 436
represents the amount Of errors aud in
Solveneies found by the commissioners
on assessments Of real and personal pro.
perty. This makes q credit Of taxes to
the amount of S35, 261. 90 for 1876, to
which County Trustee Rawlings is en-.
titled.
The corrections ara as follows: State
tax, $lO,44s "a; county tax, $9l43 50;
judgment tax for county, $39l8. 66;
school tax, $39lS &C; cOurt-hOuSe tax,
S26l2 43; Memphis and Raleigh railroad
tax, S26l243; poor and pest-houso tax,
Sl306 81 Memphis and Ohio railroad
coupon tax, $l3O6 % Total, $50, 2O7, 10,
which sun represents the amount Of
taxes which will not be collected. The
commissioners are G. B. Church, VIM.
N. harrington and 0. NJ. Alsup.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

DR.. Frank Rice, who died At his r.s;.
deuee on Poplar street, this morning at
halt-past seven O'Clock. has been a resi-.
dent OF Memphis for at least thirty years.
DE was & native Of Ireland, and at the
time of his death in bis fOrty.ninth year.
His family, which was quite numerous
consisted of mother, two married sisters
and a brother, all of whom have prs.
ceded him to the grave within the mast
five years. He leaves a wife and Eve
children. DR.. Rice was a graduate of
the medical department of the University
Of Pennsylvania about 1854 or IS. and
afterwards spent two years in Paris in
pursuance Of his professional studies.
On his return he opened an Office in
Memphis, and at once took high rank in
his profession. He was in a ine practice
when the war commenced in 1861. He
raised, and at his OWN personal expense
in a great Measure equipped, a company
Of infantry, of which he was captain.
and was incorporated in the Second Ten.
nessee regiment, which vent out from
here. A few months subsequently, be was
commissioned a surgeon in the Tennes.
see troops, and subsequently in the pro.
v%isional army of the ~Confederacy. On
the regular organization Of the army Of
Tennessee he was appointed chief sur
geon of Cheatham's division, and served
IN that capacity during the whole war.
dis %atanding in the army, as in civil
life was always Of the highest character.
and no medical officer enjoyed a better
reputation as an administrative officer.
He participated in ell the marches and
battles in which the army Of Tennessee
fought. As a gentleman and physician
in all the walks of private life DR.. Rice
was the peer Of the best in the land.
Courteous and polite in manner he had
the respect of all who knew him; init.
mate with comparatively few, but de-.
voted and perfectly reliable to those who
enjoyed his confidence aud close friend.
ship. His professional conduct was
marked by the highest ethics toward his
professional brethren, from when he
always had the highest respect. He has
been a member of all the medical socie.
ties Memphis has had since his advent
into the profession, and at the time of
his death was an honored member Of the
Shelby County Medical Society.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

lats municipal campaign, and should
therefore assist him in the election. Mr..
Henry Quinn (colored) is q candidate
for county register. The question now
comes. Did Flippin and his high par.
t~iculars pledge themselves to Shaw, Gar
rstt aud othsrsf II 50, will they fulfill
their plsdgess
The Criminal Court yesterday convict.
ed Cap Richards (cOlored) of Larceny,
and sentenced him to one years impris-
onment, Willis Wright. one Of the two
thieves caught in the act Of robbing the
Tailoring establishment Of NJ. Ulman,
corner Of Winchester aud Main streets,
several weeks since, was convicted and
sentenced to seven aud a half years i'm.
priSonment. W. Lyons, stealing a shot.
gun, was convicted and sentenced to one
years imprisonment. George Houston,
malicious shooting, motion for new trial
overruled, and sentenced to two years.
Memphis Appeal: THE LEDGER man
seems to be troubled about the short
dresses worn BY the ladies OF the city.
He should remember the old sayings,
Ais well that ends WE'LL aud Never
look at the faults Of a pretty woman IN.
less you shut your eyes A m who
has a pretty foot has a perfect right to
display it. Does our friend Of the
LEDGER believe that a woman should be
wrapped up like an Egyptian mummy?
Stuff There is nothing on earth more
attractive, even to the LEDGER man,
than a pretty woman who has q pretty
foot" Correct; but unfortunately some
Of the ladies are afflicted like the Appeal
man, with feet resembling a canvassd
ham, occasionally known IS Ciueiu-
natl bOuqust."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21
New Firm.

The new firm of Taylor l. Arnold, gro.
GERS, cotton factors and commission mer
chants, at 1884 Front street. is announced
Mr.. G. d. Taylor is too well known to
need any Introduction. he has been
continuously in business many years
and stands high as a successful and first.
class merchant. Mr.. George Arnold was
for many years engaged in business here,
but has been out and away two or three
years. He comes back among his eli
friends under the most favorable stern
stances. The firm has capital, exps.,.
ence, good reputation and every facility
for carrying on a heavy business. We
commend them to the public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21
Dark COIored Cigars.


To the Editor Of the Ledger:
An article in your paper copied from
the Cincinnati Enquirer, and headed
Important to Smokers" has caused
some u%reasiuess to the lovers of the
weed. | will, therefore, give you some
facts concerning this matter which will
show the true state of affairs.
| have been in the cigar and tobacco
business since bOyhood, have made
cigars, and employed Others to make
them for many years, and therefore
know what l speak of.
The almost universal demand for dark
colcred cigars has been a source of a
great deal Of annoyance to both manu-.
factarers and dealers for the last four
years. How to supply this demand was
a serious matter, and it was but natural
that chemists we're applied to for a rem.
edy which nature failed to supply. The
remedy was loon discovered, and the
wrappers were colored to suit the, trade.
But the practical smoker soon discoy.
cred the imposition, as the coloring mat.
ter injured the taste.
First.class manufacturers were 10th N
impose on their customers in saob a
manner, and soon discovered that bv i'm.
itating nature they could give the re-.
CURED color to the wrappers without the
use of chemicals. Auy one who will
take the trouble to step into q frst.class
cigar factory will there be shown a close
room called the sweating room, where
wrappers are piled up to sweat, and
where q temperature Of about $50 de.
grees Fahrenheit is maintained. Thers
the tobacco is left until it darkens to
the required shade. This process also
improves the quality Of the tobacco to a
great extent. This is the exsc imita.
ton Of the fret process used both by tho
grower and packer Of leaf tobacco, with
but slight variations not necessary to
state.
In conclusion | would state that there
are but few arti6cislly colOred cigars in
market, and these are mostly in the
hands of irresponsible dealers, and such
as are not capable of distinguishing be-.
tween natural and artificial color. Re.
sponsible manufacturers and dealers
will not impose on the public with an
article supposed to be injurious to
health. Respectfully,
]. HARFMASS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21
Lake Erie salmon, ReelFOOt
trout and perch Mt AlberE
Seessel's market, I24 Main 81.
AImusenleutH.

VAN AMBURGH's Circus AND MENACE
RIE-This great entertainment exhibits in
Memphis the lst and I'd of next month.
From what our exchanges say we are in.
clined to believe that Van Amburgh's cir.
Gus and menagerie are far superior to
any that bave visited Memphis for many
years. The circus is conpossd of most
excellent artists, aud is we'll equipped.
The m%ensgerie embraces a great variety
Of wonderful animals, which constitute a
rare and interesting attraction.
A WORTHY BENEFIT. "A dramatic
benefit fer the stage employees of the
Memphis Theater will be given the lOth
Of April. A company Of excellent ANA.
teur artists has b.en engaged for this
occasion, which will doubtless prove un-
usually attractive. Mr.. Morris Son6eld,
the wonderful man who, with his voice,
initiates a cornet, will make his debut.
EXERsoY's MIYsrRELs. = Emerson's
Ministries closed a short engagement last
night at the Memphis Theater. The
troupe did not draw full houses. It is a
tOlerably good troupe, but lacks a great
deal Of being an Immense attraction. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

Yesterday afternoon Podesta, Mala.
tesla & Co., Wholesale and retail fruit
and confectionery dealers, No. 252 Main
street, and l.. Podesta l. Co., Wholesale
liquor dealers, No. 27O Front street,
made assignments. Mr.. F. CaEassa il
assignee Of Podesta, Malastesta 4 Co.
aud Mr.. Vincent Bacigalupo OF L. Pc.
dests & Co, Podesta, M~alatssta 4 Co.
assets are SEQ, and their liabilities
$50, 0OO. L. Podesta & Co.'s assets are
$4,000 and their liabilities 800, 600.
Both firms will probably resume business
at an early date. Both firms we're ener
getic and we're among the leading houses
Of the city. Unfortunately they have
not been able to make collections and
hence were unable to 70 through the
season. Both firms paid up every cent
due by them until their business was
stopped by creditors. We hope TO SEQ
these houses resume bushes at an early
day,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

An old soldier says the funniest tbipg
about your frSt fght is that you look At
your watch, thinking that it is 4p.n.
and find that it isn't quite 8 a m.
The acreage of the Sacramento Islands
which have been flooded Il as follow:
Grand, l7,OOoi SCHOOLGIRL, 1000; An.
10000.
George Alfred Townsend has gone 70
Ouosl 10 write a truthful report Of mat.
'srs IN that country. George Alfred
writes truth like q circus pOste..-.E==
Orleans Times,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

Colonel VIM. L. Duff has returned
from Mississippi.
Chancellor Morgan leaves tonight for
East Tennessee.
Miss Irene Lightloot has returned
from : visit 10 her relatives in Arkansas,
Mr.. L. Kahn, of the leading dry goods
firm OF Kahn & Freiburg, corner of Main
and Poplar streets, goes North to-day for
the benevolent purpose Of buying a large
stock Of dry goods to sell to the people
cheap. He expects to be absent several
weeks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

Kahn g. Freiberg, haV.
ing purchased from the rs.
signee of M. Welt, ESQ the
entire stock Of clOthiRg, dry
goods, boots and shoes, etc,
at 242 Front street, cOrner OF
Jefferson, will sell the same
at same stand, regardless OF
cost, 10 close out the stock, fer
the next thirty days.
KAHN x FREIBERG.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21
Rare OhnnOa

to buy custOm.mRde boots and shoes at
less than Dhoddy prices. Thos. B. Cofty
4 Co., for years the 10 aiding shoe dealers,
were e known to handle a trashy
article. You can buy all you need at
sixty,Gve cents on the dollar. Rsmem.
Der the Ilac'. No. 344 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

1857 Prizes. amounting .............Sl ln, 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all prominent points. to whom a liberal com
ponsation will be paid.
Application for rates to clubs shonld only be
made to tho Home Office in Now Orleans.
Write, clearly stating iull address, for fur
ther information or send orders to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
P. O, Box 692, New Orleans, La.
Or No. 6 West Coutt street, Memphis, Tenn.
All our Grand Extr lordinary Drawings. are
under tho supervision and mRns cement Of
Generals q. T. BBAUREGARD and JUBAL
A. EARLY.
The Hext drawing occurs Tuesday, May
Il, 1873. n@.w9s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

In the LEDGER job office can be found
competent, skillful aud tasteful printers,
who can give entire Satisfaction in the
display Of anyljob Of printing. 1881
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

THE type, material and workmen OF
the LEDGER job Office are as good as the
best, and hence we guarantee 6rst class
work cad full satisfaction 10 our patrons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

REHeARsAL for Fra Diavolo tonight al
Maennerchor Hall, on Second street.
Prompt attendance requested at eiSh'
o'clock sharp.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21
TEXAS.

A RE you thinking Of going to TexasP Do
"A .yeu want reliable information in regard
TO the Lone Star STATED Subscribe for the
roy. In his Big Trip" says cit has the rep
Gus Of all the papers in the state. Sub
scriPtion price. l year, "; six months, 81.
Send lOc for sample copy with Texas supple
ment. Address
DgNooRAr. Fort Worth, Texas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21
Low PRICES. FIRST-CLASS GOODS

$500 Cases Of Peaches Tomatoes. Corn. SAL
mon. MacksrsI. Oysters. sardinss. etc.
20 Barrels Extra Fine Syrup.
Oatmeal. Cracked Whsat. best Graham
Flour, Extra white Meal Hominy.
orits. Dried Apples. Peeled Peaches.
Pitted Cherries, Prunes. Dried Apri-
cots. etc. All in great variety. and
selling at remarkably low prices. Call
and SOC. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21
Notice.

There will be a meeting Of MAxUFAc
TURERs IN Friday, 22i iCst., at 249 Main
street, upstairs, at 8 O'Clock pm.
john CuBBISs, Prss't.
OWEN LILLY, Sec'y. ID
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

10 bills. Prime Mess Beef,
For Sale Wholesale or Retail
L. SchilIing IL Bro,
Corner Jefferson and Third,
%
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

DR. ALFRED VOORHEES, makes a rpe
cialty of treating diseases Of the EYE
and EAR. Office, 1913 Poplar ct. 50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21
Coal Oil. Headlight Oil,
Lamp Stock Complete.

Extension Chandeliers, etc,
The Beauty Banner Lamp,
Wholesale and Retail,
Ozsnne 81 May,
800 Main ct. (Opp. Peabody
lS-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21
H you WANT ANYTHING

"ANA AA
If you want
A nurse,
Or a cook,
Or q clerk,
Or laborers,
Or a driver,
Or boarders,
Or a situation,
Or q salesman,
Or a eoaehman,
Or a servant 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 to sell a carriage,
Or to sell real estate,
Or a clearinghouse,
Or to borrow money,
Or a job of any kind,
Or buyers Of clothing,
Or to purchase q horse,
Or to dispose of a horse,
Or to purchase property.
Or to sell millinery goods,
Or to find any ones address,,
Or 70 find tenants for offices,
Or to find what you have lost,
Or to sell saddlery and harness,
Or purchasers of boots and shoes,
Or to secure customers for a hotel,
Or buyers of watches and jewelry,
Or buyers of gents furnishing goods,
Or to make your whereabouts known.
Or occupants far sleeping apartments,
Or an owner for what you have found,
Or to buy q wagon, buggy or carriage,
Or to rent, hire or give away a baby
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

DE. A. l.. KIMBKo has returned and re.
sumed practice. Office, cor. Beal and I'd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

CANNED GOODS AT COST.
We offer 5000 cases canned fruits
and 1000 cases Of canned vegetables
at Baltimore prices, freight added.
q G. A.. ECKERLY & BROS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

20 Tisrcss Best Sugar-O Cured Hams.
Is Boxes Thin Breakfast Bacon.
l.oe1 Buckets Fairbanks' Lard.
100 Tierces and HAlf-barrels LAID,
300 Barrels Silver Moon and Queen Flour,
l Carload New York State Buekwhsat.
1000 Bags Of Cefes-Rio. Lagusyra, Java
and Mocha,
1000 Boxes Of Cheese at Cincinnati prices,
so Boxes Of Crackers at St. Louis prices,