davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-31
Sin merfwiirbioes lIeter bleibiel

- Gin mertpiirbi9es llsber bleibiel ei'
ner ber grpebiticneu. melde unter eos
luniSus mad Weit. Snbien feSelten, wuroe
fiir,tiA aufsefuEbeu. Nm 4. Nusult
1893 lag eine tleine aus eret Sdiffen BE-
iIetenbe gseaere unter benz Befehte uca
Gbriftcpb Columbus tn ber Ndbe ber
jiibpelliditen spite BON Eriuipab scr
sntsr. Die Der 8icsrapb bes @ntbedsrs
ersa9lt, iab Columbus ipdt am 9beno,
ME fG ptSstid Elm Waa pcn WaHer aus
BAN gaesn esr 5lstitie naberte. Sein
siaenss. 6abrasus mutoe bur& pic. bsrau,
braaienbe gge0e 70 bod setpben. bag er
firdtete, es miiroe auf beu Strano &C.
lhleuoert werben, uno am einem anoeren
Sdiife rib unter Der @ewalt ber Span.
nuns bas Nnfertau pie @emannnn1
Der S6iffe CAB ibr aebsa ssrlpren, .ats,
nah elmer Weile trat bic We1e wiebe,
3urad. Dieter Nnfer III nun ,pieeerse
funben tpcrben, unb 3mar tpltrpe er in
Bmnentante ara 5ub uum nidften llfel
aus finf 6ub tiefem @runee aussesraben
Die befaunt, Sewinnt cas qaub an be,
8iite ron 0enrjuela bem @eere gcber
al, 10 bab iebt @drteu bsbaat ustben
mo- einlt S6ifie por glnier laSen. De-
Stcd iit runo unb adt Tub lang. unb BIZ
Stoufefarme babett cine Qause seu fan
Bub. Nm Gnbe bee Stcds 1T elm Rins
BON einem bnB I'M Durhneiier ansebratt
an weld,em has Eau befeltiSt wurce. Da'
@emidt iessr 9awen sbetriSt 1l0C
Pfanp, ! = vi & o > = ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-31

~ Simcrrboioen, Bic ieet ais unbeil
bar betradtet, tSnnen uuf cine bi0ise. I'm
iaiplide pno idnierjlcie Weiie, ourd bic
Auwsaoung BON Or. g. tSilSbee's
n n a fe fss furirt werben, tpeldes
ourd 5auienoe BON lebenoeu 3euseu,
rpelde ibre @eneiun bieIem itabbaren
Wittel gu eanien baben, bsuieIen merbcn
lam. Nuaer perpen auf Ysrlansen
lcitenfrei ,useididt ourd 3. Wsuitaebter
Il 20, Dor 3946, New Dort. gu ba'
ben in alien renommirten 2lpotbeieu. Sii-
tet eI6 Dor H1dabmunSen. Ibtet oa'
raul eab bic unterldrift BON g. Sitsb:e.
M. D., fh aui iecer Seits bsr SAaAtel
befinoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-31
Die Wfob amrbaner in Snl8as
(gOrtftsuns fuIst.)

rten.
Gus Bulgarien mtrb Der ,aS(n. 3ts."
semeloet, oas bic tisber 3uriidsebliebeaen
ODER nad oem Sriebeusi htu6 wIeoer 3as
riidsstebrten Wfctameoaner in srcben
RaGenfaus benz 2anoe, auswanoern nnb
bag III. <8fidiebr BON ntobanseboai den
ssladtlinseu gang aufsebSrts bat. 60
fou bic Staot Wibbin BON 26 900 auf 49,.
600 Ginmctuer berabseiunfeu ieiu. Man
wi(l ben @runo gu oieier @rideinuns oa.
rim |uden, baB tisWobamsoaner fd burd.
aas uiAt Dn,u,. bequealen meQen, ,lidY' In
bic bulsariide Mili, einreibeu 3u lafen.
Die bauptlddlthite gsraulu6uus ba,u
barftsn aber bod Die iGdncliden Inter
triidlnaen uno Guifereien abseben, beren
Gd bic Yalaaren idulpis MAIDEN unb bic,
wie aus bereinitimmenbeu Beridten 3u
erleben. aud iett nod nidt aufsebSrt ba.
ben. 60 bat bic Pferte einen ofiieieaea
Beridt erbhten, tponah mdbreno Der ruff.
iden Beieeuas poaa RumeliesWun Bulsa
rien 100 Mcideen uns mobanlebdniIte
@dulsn aeraart worosn aab. 2 9sit Der
Raumano bsr ga!lau Salb'ni.l FaD unter
Ter ntuea NsStsruns In Otrumslisn uaO
8ulsurien telne serinaere Gn,ubl BON ber.
lei mpaamsnantiAeu Glgrtdtunsaa setildrt
morstn. Da6 bic armen Mabamssaasr
untsr iol&en 3a(tanoen eine xa4tpiife 3n'
tunft R&trtr Btbrnddns scr3tetsn, III
Isiesr nur su srsldrlid. Stlbf wenn pUn
obsn btrab cine slside uno sere&te 8e
tanoluna Der Notameeansr anbsioelsn
wprssn In, 70 atrSsa ha Die untsrS.ors.
ntten @tan,tsn uMb bic BepSlteruns bon
Mi6tuntlunsen bod nidt abbalten laaen,
wenn ibnsn niat Ia naabradlidRer Deiis
bus Sanowert selest ptrb. Wis Der
Surf bas absr Bel bsm Mansel an etatm
,uuerlala8en, s.bilbettten unb rebliaen
Beamtentbum anfanssn isa, 1T aqerelnas
fdafr ~ ttantuorten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-31

R Der ilIuerirte Ssirattafabrsr. 900
Settsn. Qsinwantbaap uuo 0olbl4nitt
tofet 80 Gents peritl6e In Yapisrbanb
a5 Cents Manubarfeit 10 Gents Bud
fur Jrausn 10 @ents: Yampblste Gents
werpen PER Yolt psrIdidt. S&idt bas
@slo ober 8riefmarten an Or. @tittier,
Der arShte spe,talih GIT ct. gbarles
Ctr. St, qquis Wq. 3O.lO,7a,tli,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-31

- Der 0aufsn Sob, $l69. .7O6. oo5,
ber it6 am erfen Ottober int Shasamte
Der Yer. Staateu befanc, III srSber als
tr9eno Elm anserer In Der BELT er be.
trd8t nm $3.701 495 mebr als bic 8e.
ferpe Der Ddns bon @nslanb. Sn Der
Donf BON 6ranfreiG Bat Der SilterSor'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-31

- Gunaee Saucr, llluoiua, @o.: Dr.
Qusua SSniss 3ambur8 er
5rcpfe Ell babeu mid Bon RebenidbriSem
Qeberleioen befreit. SO sitt ieins before
Weoi,n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-31

n Die ibsralen, Repu6Gianer pon
Nsn Dort. bic fid gum 3meds crsaniiirt
baben, eegen ben resuldren Ganoioaten
Gornea 3u wirien, erlieben enen Nufruf
bon ibrem @reeufiue gca,ite unterjeidnet,
morin iie ben Smpfans bon $1,000
flir Wabispede an3siseu unb mn msltsre
Beitriae bitten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-31

- Sn Der santsl. bairifden Nrmse
nar biS bato nur fir baS Sanititstcrps
Der preubiide 5elm ansenommen. Die
uebrtsen trneen mad tpie per ben Naupen.
belm. Vcni /. Stt. ob 1T nun aud bic
pideltaube fir Ofi,iere unb JelDmebel
einSefiibrt tpprben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-31

.sr4ltt4@. &utt4u nh .GttefeL
10 p'tftne unb baum IL oi'ffine
Strump warren In GROCER Nus.
mail uno fter gut une biuis Be; s. Soste
& SDbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-31

- Reebs Gilt @ose Ernie 1T tpebl.
itmsdeno, bic @eiunob3it fSrperne ane
rein, wcfar aarantirt wirb.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31

per that processes to be the embodiment
Of everything that is pure in morals,
and noble in nature. That Ned is poor,
and humble and black, but never guilty
Of a criminal act, is no reason why he
should be debarred from making de-
fence from the accusation Of being a
drunken criminal. The language he
uses,is not the most refined and choice
but fully as much SO as that used
against him, and not whit worse than
the language the " Herald once used
against the paper it now defends. We
are not responsible for everything ap-
pesring under the character Of cores
pondence, neither do We approve OF all
that is said, and this is why our col,
umns are open to tho poorest and hum
blest of the land be he white or be he
black.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31
Another Reduction.

Coal has taken tumble, at least
amongst the coal men of our city, al
though up at the mines it has advanced
25 cents on the ton. Geo. W. Bush d
Son, have reduced their prices along
with coal men 80 cents on the ton, de-
livered in the cellar. See card in an
other column.
Messrs. Warner, Clayton, Bright, ,Grif-
fifth andlIirst as will be seen by cards
in another column, have aso reduced
their pric:s of coal.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31


CONTRARY TO EXPECTATIONS, the audi
ence that Assembled to hear Mrs. Wat
son give a sketch Of whether she was
right or whether she was wrong, was
small. one, and rather suggestive of the
little interest that is felt in the affair
by the people OF Wilmington. Mrs.
Watson is evidently literally educa-
ted lady, and is fluent and pleasant
speaker. OF course nobody disputes
her own history Of her past life, and
having abandoned that life as she said
for a nobler and better one, there are
none who will not give her credit for
doing 50. According to her own con.
fession she has everything to gain and
nothing to lose, and though the citizens
owing to other complications, did not
patronize her meeting there are none
who do not wish that her reform may
be permanent. Her pathos of feeling.
her deep contrition, and her gushing
tears of sorrow and grief as she referred
to her past life, gave evidence at least
of sincere desire to reform.
Her reform she attributes entirely tt
the influence of Mr.. butcher in a speech
delivered in Philadelphia last Febru
ary. In regard to Mr.. butchers agen,
cy in the matter and his subsequent &C
tions there are and will still continue
to bs conflicting opinions which cannot
be satisfied by any words of ours and
which will no doubt continue no mat
ter what Mr.. butcher may do.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DUBLIC SALE OF STOCK.
VIII be sold at public sale at Village Green,
from Linwood, on the p. W. & Il. X. h., On
THURSDAY, JUNE s, 1879,
at one o'clock p. NJ,
orty fresh cows and springers.l 10 bead (-E3
Of stock bulls and feeders, 70 head of 43K
shOats
The above stock was selected in Lancaster
| county.
| Wagon will meet train that leaves vii
mingtnn at 10 O'Clock, at Linwooi, and re.
turn. Cattle delivered free OF charge. Two
and four months credit given.
ROBERTS Il TYSON.
ID, W. Eyre, auc} my2S-etd l!w
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31

Ia GENERA s.. Sc, he " Herald is
ri 5ht il is news paper ethics, but there
ar, times Wien th- code which should
go;ern publisher3, is more honored in
the breach, tn IN in the Observance.
The practice Of the old saying; "Fight
the devil with fire." sometimes becomes
necessary, and in no case was it, more
necessary than in that alluded to by th4
/" Herald" Ned Leary was attacke
by another paper and called "a drunk
e. negro criminal,' AMI feeling him
self aegrieved, especially as the charg,
was a libel he had perfect right 70 b,
heard in his own defence. That ne La
used severe caustic language cannot b.
denied, but II was no more severe thai
that used IN deuouncing him By pa
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31

DHILh hbELFHIA, - SaRR.sIsSt
WlLM lNGTON AND - ss42s%2s-S
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JUNE =, 1879
Trains will leave Wilmington az follows -
For Philadelphia, ana interim 5diate stat!1ns
7 %, SO, 10 81, a. N. 2 80, +0c, 72o, 40 p. N
Philadelphia (Exprcss) D o., 9 81 10 "a a. m.
PniladelI h'a and Rev YORK, 23-, TG0 10 04
a. m Il 20, s Tsp. IN.
Baltimore and Intermediate stai0ns,S3 am
Baltimore and Bay Line, 705. pm.
Baltimore and WasIingtJn ~ Il 10, S.35
a. III. II 81, 0i, 5la, p. Ii.
Trains tor Delaware division leave tor
New Castle 8 ib q. III. ! 05, i IS y. 70.
Harrington ard Intermediate stations, . Ii
a.m,, / 05 8 IS .. NJ,
Delnar Intermediate stations IS a. II. ! Ct
?. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
phiadslphia and intermediate stations II
Il. M, 6 90, 6 Bop IT.
Phiiadelph and New York, os, a. m, 8 Il
Baltimore and Washingtt n II 81; u, 8 4
a. III.
For further in 'erinGtion passengers are r:
ferred to the timetlbies posted at the Canos
novzV- II. +. kENNEY. Supt
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31
Goisig 10 Cape May.

The Washington Fire company will
make an excursion to Cape May on the
new and elegant steamer "Thomas
Clyde" on Thursday, August l4th
The committee will spare no pains &c
make this the best trip Of the season
No Gis0rderly persons allowed on the
bat.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31
We have Seen

and you all should see the daily arrival
of new goods consisting of hats and
b)nnets Of the latest shapes and styles
of flowers, ribbons and silks in prOfUs
ion at Mrs. r. S. kirby's, 202 King
street. Her prices are within The
reach of every body. Call and exam
inc her very large stock.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31
SATURDAY. MAY 81 1873.
A NOTE.
Tho ..Republicsn" sttll LEADS ID
ulattOn. Advertise where you
get the most for your money sno
Ana publ lican'' In that manor.
A NOTE.
Our Circulation.

For six days prior to Saturday last
the circulation Of the REPUBLICAN reach
ed a total of 80, ,25O, or an average Of
b,O4l daily. We have concluded to
give our patrons the result Of another
weeks circulation, commencing with
last Saturday, as follows:
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31
Liberal League.

To morrow morning at the room of
thu. Liberal League King St below Third,
the subject for discussion will he " The
living issues of to day" The public
are invited. Seats free.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31

Condensed Milk, Papoma, Prepared
Wheat, Arrow Rect for Infants and In.
valids, for sale by J. r. Hartman, Drug
gist, 9th and Poplar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-25
CrOss-eyed ChIIdren.

Harper's for August.I
Nobody can tell who has not
watched it what effect physical de-
formity has upon the mind and char
acter Of a growing child, especially
one which detracts in SO marked a
manner from it in personal appear
ance. 1t exposes the child to the
taunts and cruel appellatiOns Of its
comrades, which in sensitive children
often drive them into solitude, and
make them shy and suspicious of
strangers, in whom, on the other
hand, they excite suspicion. The
turn in the eye gives either wander
ing, doubling air to the face, or, if
the gaze is fixed, a too intense ex-
preston, which is disturbing and
| perplexing, if not downright painful,
to the beholder.
| have known young boys of eight
and ten years of age beg their parents
to let them undergo the pain Of an
operation to rid themselves of de-
fOrmity which subjects them so often
to the unfeeling remarks of their
elders, usually friends of the family
as we'll as the uneuphonious but ex-
pressive titles bestowed upon them by
their own contemporaries, of google
eye and cock-eye. Nor does this end
with childhood. The deformity is a
disadvantage to him through life. Il
pursues him in his business and in his
profession. Cheated Of feature by
assembling nature, he is Otter
thought to be assembling himsel
when nothing is further from hi
| thoughts. How often do we heal
people say of another, whom we know
to be perfectly upright and trust.
worthy, that they do not like him be
cause he never looks them squarely il
the face And it is little curious
that precisely here it is that the LESSEE
degrees of the trouble produce tn,
most effect. The peculiar expression
which people complain so much of i
| generally due to deviation in tn,
axes of the eyes-a slight conver
gence which is never very conspicu
Gus, and at times only to be detected
by trained eye, but which, never
theless, produces in all a very disa
greeable impression, although no
marked enough to betray its cause.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-25

- As---a-s---a
The various secret organizations Of
this city, be it to their credit, have
been prompt in calling their relief
boards into existence, and acting with
zeal which shows to the world their
great secret charity. The Masonsare
atwork in relieving the sick and needy.
The Odd Fellows and the Ancient
Order of Workingmen are at work
also, but to the Knights of Honor the
credit belongs of being first in the
field, for, when the alarm was given
Of the enemy in our midst, their sew
eral lodges appointed relief commit
tees, turning over what funds they had
on hand, bidding them go forward and
attend to the sick and needy of their
order. These several committees met
in joint session and consolidated into
a relief board, and by ballot elected
James b. Cook as president, W. l.
Berlin, vice president, D. L. Good
year, treasurer, and A. H. McCollum
secretary. This board has gone
earnestly to work, giving free
transportation to any of its mem
bers, besides furnishing nurses and
doctors to the sick, in the broad
hours of the day and the dead hours
of the night their footsteps are heard
and with unremitting vigilance they
watch over their members and fami-
lies, carrying aid and comfort wherever
needed; they ask for no charity from
the world at large but their supreme
dictator keeps an ever watchful eye
over them all, and when the cry Of
distress is heard reliet comes,
aud at his dictum funds are
supplied for all necessary relief, and
far more does their charity extend,
for when a member dies his heirs re-
ceiye $4,000. What greater charity
than this2 The Knights of Honor
have in our present afflictiOn been
prompt in their action-frst to the
front-and the board of relief has
done and is doing heroic work. The
president of the board is working
earnestly, ever among the sick and
distressed, day and night. This is
true humanity and to such we say,
"God speed"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-25

The Sunday question is getting
into politics in Massachusetts,. Gov
ernor Talbot, though of Irish descent,
has always been remarkable for sym
pathy with Puritan notions about mo-
rality and recently presided oyer a
meeting to protest against Sunday ex-
cursions. Row he has gone ster
further and issued an order forbid
ding the running Of excursion trains
on Sunday over that portion ofrthe
Hoosac Tunnel railroad Owned by
the State. A few years ago such an
order would have provoked scarcely
any criticism, or rather there would
have been no occasion for issuing it
but ideas as to the best way of spend
ing Sunday have changed very mate
rally in Massachusetts, Of late, and
the governors action will lose him
votes if he runs again next fall
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-25
Personal nndPoIiticnI.

Ex-senator Chaffee, of Colarado, is
said to be worth S6,OOO,OOO.
Senator Wallace has gone West.
He was in Chicago lost week.
A new directory of Minneapolis,
Mimi, indicates that the population
Of the city is about $1,000.
General Robert Toombs addressed
the Georgia legislature at Atlanta last
Monday night, urgently favoring State
regulations Of freights and fares.
Senator Gordon's brother-in-law.
who held a position under Sergeant
alarms Bright, at the capitol, has
been discharged for alleged insubordi-
nation.
Cox, the convicted murderer, has
begun the regulation convicted -mur-
derer talk, and tells an interviewer he
is perfectly happy, because | know
the pleasure of God will be done"
The uniform worn by the late prince
imperial at Saarbruck, during his
I" baptism Of fire, has been added to
the treasures of the late lamented
Madame Tussaud's collection 10 Lon
don. -,
Grant has been nominated for a
third term by the Clarion Republican,
which paper cannot wait for the ma
tiOnal convention, and puts the name
Of the old commander at the head Of
its columns,
The arrears of pensions law was a
goCsepd to widow Maria Lewis, of
Phoenix, New York All her five sons
Joined the Union army and were all
killed, leaving her to be supported by
charity. She has now secured back
pensions due her dead boys to the
amount of $1,000, and also is guaran-
teed an annuity of $96,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-25

The prince imperial is sad TO have
been fine gymnast, a good runner, ag
admirable hOrseman, and accustomed
to vault into the saddle with the
greatest ease without toRching the
stirrHp. His nerve and spTefooteGaess
we're somethingquite wonderful. Last
year, when he had disabled his arm by
a scald, so that'he was Obliged 10 wear
it in a sling, finding himself oB boasd
the Osborne, he ran out. along the
bOwspFit and back again as though he
were walking aiqBg a road-a feat
which much surprised apd nat ? little
alarmed those who saw II. gpop
another occasion, when some friends
were staying at Chisalbprst, he sud
denly appeared, no one knew how,
astride on tke topmost ridge at the
gable end OF the house, and, suddenly
rising, ran along this ridge 10 the other
end, In fact, scarcely day passed
but Le displayed some daring trick of
this kind, F 0Si , "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-25
The Ex-Princc Imperial's Prayer,

The following is the translation of
q prayer written by the late prince,
and found among the papers in his
deak; - ... "if
MY G6dHL give to thee my heart,
but give to me faith. Without faith
there is no strong prayer, and to pray
is a longing OF my soul. | pray, not
that thOn shouldst take away obsta-
cles on my path, but that thou mayst
permit me to overcome them, / pray.
not that thou shouldst disarm my
enemies, but that thou shouldst aid
me to conquer myself. Hear, 0 God,
my prayer" Preserve to my affection
Ithose who are dear to NE. 7 Grant
them happy days. Ifthou only giiyest
on this earth q certain sum of Joy,
take, 0 God, my share, and bestow it
on the most worthy, and may the
most worthy be my friends. If thou
seekest vengeance upon man, strike
He. Misfortune is converted into
happiness Nv tbe eWeet thought that
those whom we. iQys aFe haRpN
| fiaPpipess Is p0lSeqeq Dy Inc pit
ter thought :, while I rejoice, thos9
whom [ love thousand times
better than myself are suffering. For
me, o God no more happiness.
Take it from my path. l can only
and jpy in forgetting the past. If |
forget th0se wba are 10 more ! shall
be forgotten in my turn and how
sad the thought which makes one Say,
Time etfaces all The only satisfac-
ton I ssak is that which lasts forever,
that WHICH Is given bg q tranquil cou!
science. @, my Godl show Inc ever
Where .mV duty lies, and give me
strength % acccRplisR il iaIE8ys: Ar
rived at the term Of my iif6',I shall
| turn my looks fearlessly to the past
Remembrance will not be for me a
long gsnorse. Then | shall be hap
by. Grant, q God that my heart
may be penetrated With the oongiG,
! tionthat those whom | love and who
are dead shall soc all my actions.
Ny life shall be worthy Of their wit
hess and my ipnermost thought shall
never make them blush.R
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-25

The subscription price Of the DAILY
PUBLIC LEDGER is SIS per annum and
800 per month for less than one year. The
WEEKLY LEDGER Is 81 per annum-
postage free.
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can order the DAILY LEDGER at SOC per
month in advance, with. the privilege Oi
changing pOstOfiOe. isii 2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-25

without a jar sufficient to spill glass
of water held in the hand of a gentle
man who went down in it. 1t will be
seen that Chicago is still ahead. I
wish she could furnish genius that
could exterminate the yellow fever
parasite. NAYR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-25

To remove iron taste from new ket-
ties, boil handful of hay in them,
and repeat the process if necessary.
Haywater is great sweetener Of tin,
wooden and iron ware. In Irish
dairies everything used for milk is
been steeped. "''"'" '"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-25
A CARD.

To all who are suffering fromthe errors and
indiscrotions of youth, peTyaHS weakness,
early dle9y' lsss Of maphOod, ETC., l will
send recipe that win cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE, This great remedy was disoov-
cred by missionary in South America. Send
9 self-addresssd envelope to RFy, IasErS I.
lSaIaS, odsN stoti9a ?, NpW FsgE city
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-25

What glorious country this is when
YOU come to think it all over. Seventy
five cents pays for a card in a ncwspa-
per nominating yops NhrOtber-in-law
for the Presidency! What nation can
match us?-r Free Press. f".H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-25

Money, rather than, the bloody
shirt" appears to be the main hold
of the Republicans ia Ohio this year.
The former argument is found to be
the more powerful Of the two, as it
would require a reversal Of the esDdi-
dates to make the latter effectual.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-25
ICE NOTTCE!.

OUR eustomers who are leaving the city on
" account Of fever or otherwise, will please
order theirfce supply discontinued, unless il
y desired 70 continue. Same for parties in
charge. of property. Drivers are unable, in
many .easei, TO tell who are away. Parties
shalinG GleitYithhut btopNlng ioe win please
send us postof card TO that effect.
Respectfully, B0HLEN, HUSE & co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-25

SUBSCRIBERS who wish 10 re-
new will do us n favor by SEND
ING MONEY before their time
expires, as our mail list Is very
large, and our force to do the
work small. NO USE TO SEND
ORDERS WITHOUT the MONEY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-25

DIR. LOrentsen, Monticello, Iowa, IS
the Inventor of \ process by which
cream can be canned, and Kept sweet
aud pure for an indefinite length Of
time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-25

The annual consumption Of butter
per capita, in Paris, is estimated at 25
pounds, or a total of 3O,lOO,0O0
pounds. 4tt