davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06
DRY GOODS.
notice. NO
NOTICE !

IN
CIR stock Of Blsck and Colored Silks Black and
Cslored Casheaeres Merinos and Fancy Dress Goods,
Colored and Black Silk Nelvets evening and other
light fabrics in Silks and Embroidered Grenadines,
with a full line of staple Woolen Materials for the
present viii be sold for the eSt Month, with
out regard 10 value.
We must make room for spring stock. and shall al
low no offer neal cost 20 escape
Blankets and all Housekeeping Goods at very low
rates.
Buttons. Iacee Frinees. and other trimmings ia
great variety. WM VI BRO w.
feb3 tr S1s Md-Eef Space.
GREAT BARGAINS.
u DRY GOODS FULL SMOKE AND WATER,
Best Calico. 4kc. worth Z.
II yard Ions Towel, 20c worth s.
Canton Flannel 10, worth II.
Sheeiines full width. Is and 20c, worth l0c. more
Fruit Of Loom Cotton, 6aAc. worth 10
Fuusize White Blanket, 81 so. worth 81 80.
Calico Comforts, cheap.
Full stock Dress Goods-must he sold.
Bargains in BIN Cashmeres. BIZ aud Cord Silks
Cloaes sacrificed-30 per cent. of for c -sh-
Carpets must be sold. Ingram, 2oc. ~.
Tapestry Brussels zoe. up
T n. EAUpAIN,
5an3ltr 7O9 Market Siace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

The SALE Of fine engrav1ngs, etchings, &C.,
commenced this afternoon at $50 18th street.
Corcoran building, and will continue this eve,
ming at o'clock. This sale offers splendid
chance to obtain engrayings at your own
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

TABLE LINENS, new invoice iu,t ro,o,,o,
fUn 70, So 81 so, 81, 10, SIC, 81 yard: white
ccouuntfepanes 6n4oneyeomb 5o s5c croehe
settles cpn nnts, sc, $125, s1.5o i75 Mar
Sa,Wlde best sheeting cotton, 90 and * ~ ct.
net m1sn Gu curtain lace 25 3d. 3d. 50 cts lar
sons dry goods and carpets, $50 Pa s ave a1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06
GEORGETOWN ADVM'Ts

ESJABI.ISHED In IS3I:
II ENLAkGED AND IMPROVED ~ 1874;
NOW tLe most Complete in this part of the Country
w. ii. WHEATLEYrS
PREMIUM STEAM DYFIEG AND sCouRINa
ESTABLISHMENT,
10 Jefferson ST., near Bridge ST., Georgetown.
ID. G.
Everything appertainins TO the business PROMPTLY
attended to- The cls aiming Of Carpet. Drdggets and
Btankets speclalty during the summer months
District work sent for and returned fres Of charue
Orders by mail and express promptly attended TO.
Address as above. jyl1tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

occck AGnils'a.ce, u cents III
NATIONAL THEATEH
CONTINUED SUCCESS. HOUSES CROWDED,
To witness the fsmons
coL'fLLE f 1PEFt BURLEsoUE
On account of which the free list il abolished.
MUSIC AND FUN COMBINED!
THIS .EvENING. only time the great London
Ia D'"' ROBINSON cRusoE,
Miss Rosesu in a change of mt sc. Una NoNe Pa.o
Friday Evening-oUR ClNpt RELLA.
OXYGEN AND BLUE BEARD.
Saturday NatiIee-BABES IN THE WOOD.
Children under twelve years Of are holding tickets
Family Circles by the payment of Is cts in addition
dian. Mr.. LAWRENCE BARRETT. Change of
plays nightly Sale for seats now ready. feb6tr
EORD'S OPERA HOUSE.
COMMENCING MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1879.
MatIntes Wednesday and Saturday.
- LEONARD GROVER'S COMEDY
will comprise the most popular aud successful Of all
American comedies,
OUR BOARDING. HOUSE,
AuEustin Days DIVORCE Leonard Growers RE.
Hs& sna a. T THt Ei PhfN6E. f wsh
MAaSIF1cF EfKn AHR2TSr ,SFEEsop,rs,
COMEDY STARS!
OBSERVE PRICES:
Box Office open Friday for the sale OF seats febS II
SHCOTING MATCH FOR TEAM OF TEN, FOR
~ HUNTING Suit. vslus Sn which was to take
place February 4, is post poDed until February 7th
at 10 O'Clock. 300 balls. At Rosslyn, Va It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06
MEMS RUBBERs AT so Cents

THIS ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT
BY MARCH LIST TO MAKE ROOM
FOR SPRING GOODS
jan17-tr L. RICHOLD PRopR1EroR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06
1000 YARDS OF

1900 YARDS OF
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY. DIRECT FROM
THE IMPORTER,
ASSESS 8. 10. II, Is. Is. 20. CSC and up.
Fine CORDED PIQUES, 10 cts per yard
PLAID NAINSOOkS, II, Is, *, ~. 25c
LACE STRIPED NAfNSOOKS. Is, IL, ~, rs
LONSDALE CAMBRIC, l2ls cents.
PLAIN MAIN sOOKS, al weights
Beached TABLE DAMASkS all linen, SO, IS, GO.
62. IS. 81. 81 per yard
Unbeached TABLE LINENS. ali linen, IS, so. 81,
As. 80, IS, Cd. 55..
White CROCHET QUILTS. So 81, rs. 81. 81.
81 25. 81 ~. M.
ALI-LINEN TOWELS from 10 10 l2s6 cents
Turkey Red TABLE LINENS, ca, Is. SIC
NAPKINS, Plain White and Coorei Eor iers
CASSIMERES for men and boys wear, IS, 81, so,
CO, 15c.
CARPETS s. cost.
BLANKETS at cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06
iar2T-tr

DRY GOODS.
~ THE CHEAP CASH STORY
One case good yard wide Cotton, &c.
One case Anoroscolrln Cotton, &c.
One case Namsutta Cotton, loc
One case II 4 Blesched Sheeting Snc
One case Isrseiles Spreads. never sold for lees
than $4. S2.50. 10000 yds Hamburg Eise and In
sertIng, from &c. up. Larye lot OF Misses Hose on
CO, inter-. sold at 25 and 81, l5c. All fancy
winter Dress Goods Al BiGci silk. 75 90 Is,
LEO, I75 10 and 81 80. 3 button KIDS, 81 4-but-
ton Kids, I25; 6-button Kids, 81 So PARTY shades.
No Goods sold except fer Cash AMI ell Goods war
ranted As represented. LUrTRELL < WINE,
jan23-tr 1880 Pa. nee. corner 10Th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

A NATIONAL CONVENTION OF COLoRED CITI-
zENs:-A preliminary meeting was held last
evening by number OF colored citizens 10 con
sioef the subject OF calling national convea-
sldering the suffering condition OF the race in he
soutn ana deVlS1ng means to ameliOrate their
cG1nudition: Another meeting will be held on
GM,onuay night when the subject will be furt.ie?
ulinaG;ILssed, and 1t is probable that circular
Pinh NC issued calling the convention to meet al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

FAIICOES. f. S and &c. yard.
~ Calico Remnant. 25c pound.
Cottons, 4. 8 q, Z, and l0c. yard
Sbeeting Cotton, lSc. yard
Cassimeres for Men end Boys, 2Sc. TO 81 yard
White and Red Flanuels, l25a - zoe yard.
Mime. Demorsst's Reliable Patterns.
ian9-tr JOS. H. BAILEY. cor. Sts e II SITS. q. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to John
r. ogle and Anna Woody; w. W. Greenfield
and Catherine G. Howe; Edward Cant and
Mary Francis Hardin, both OF MONTGOMERY
county, Md; Charles C. Collins and Adelaide g
Taylor, both OF Chicago Ill; Anthony Williams
and Decy Dutch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

LOCO pair MEMS CALF, sewed, peesed single,
double and top soles, az ga SO, al the BOSTON
SHOE HOUSE, 49l Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

appearance Of the banks of the river is re-
qu1red. to prove that the original channel is on
Ine Maryland side, we have it in the result of
surveys made by officers of the government.
The report OF Colonel Kearney In 1888 is con-
elusive as to its depth and capacity He found
In IL at the Potomac bridge seventy feet OF
alluVlum, While In the narrow channel on the
Virginia side, at the draw OF the bridge. the
deepest part OF 1t, there Is but thirty feet to
hard pan, water included.
The report OF Colonel Hughes in 1885 shows
the same facts, and he arrived at the conclusion
that the only ef1ectual way to improve the
river would be to restore the original channel,
himself. ~
The report of Mr.. Rives in 1857 is accompaniea
Dy a chart, which marks very nearly the nat
ural course Of the channel The soundings upon
which his report Is based show that the depth
OK water which Is found opposite AnaIostan
island Is carried down to the line which marks
eastern slope of the Alleghanies, distinctly
shown above water by Braddock's rock on the
Maryland side, and by corresponding rock on
west from Braddock's. The depth of the chan
mel below that point was not aScertained. AS
In the survey OF Kearney, the sounding rod was
forced down seventy feet without finding hard
DOtttom, 1t was not thought necessary land
surely IL was nOt) to go deeper.
balidlng bulkhead, along the front of the
Sly th ana niling In with mud excavated from
board OF survey, can be applied In restoring the
original channel, and II you VIII refer to a man
Of the river, with the course of the cl,onneI
marked upon 1t, you viii observe that the BASIN
below Analostan island, viii be but slightly
diminished In width, Qts capacity will be in
creased SO that when the floods In the Potomac
have passed the island, the waters viii spread
out, and before they reach the mouth Of the
I1ber, where the river is more than three times
the level OF the valley. Nearly the whole front
along the original channel, where the most
excavation and all the filltDg viii be required,
Is the property OF the United States. There are
no private wharves In the way, and the work
can be prosecuted without Interruption, aud
with q Sufhcient appropriation can be so far ad-
vanced, II commenced early in the spring, that
before the arrival Of the next malar1al season
the most offensive part OF the marsh can be
removed, and within three years, with appro-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-23
Rrcnfann,a NTnnihIr.

The October number of this month
ly magazine has been received. 1t is
filled with articles of great interest to
all who may be devoted to sports OF
the turf, yachting, fishing, hunting,
athletics, cricket, archery, eques-
trianism and other enjoying pastimes.
An Improvement in the present num-
Der is noted as follows under the
heading of miscellany we have intro
duced in the current number a new
department, which we anticipate CON
fdently making, through the unsur-
passed facilities of our publishers, of
great interest to u readers and of
permanent value to our publication
AS is well known, Brentano's Lit
erary Emporium receives and dissent
mates the literature of both the old
and new world to a greater degree,
probably, than any house in the coun-
try. Possessing, then, such unequal
ed opportunities fer selection, we haE-
ard nothing in predicting that this
new department will prove not only a
favorite, but a highly-appreciated por-
ton Of our Monthly" The price of
the magazine is now 25c per number
or SO per annum 1t is issued at 80
Union Square, New York City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-23

Dispatches from New Orleans last
evening report sales of cotton yester-
day amounting to 1900 bales, with a
stock on hand Of 139,498 bales, The
market closed steady at 1Oio for mid
ding an advance of &c on the day and
% during the week.
New York, October %, 1905 am.
Cotton opened strong; middling, lite.
Futures frmer deliveries for Novem-
Der, 11.20@l1.24c December, 1l.18@
1l.23c; January, 11.38@11.42c; Feb
ruary, l1.53@l1.59c-an advance Of %
points since yesterday on January.
LIVERPOOL, October q, 100 pm
Cotton irmer uplands, SD Orleans,
7d-an advance of 1-16d this morning
on the latter and Id on uplands. Flu.
lures opened irregular, now weak
deliveries for October, 6 15-16@7 1.32d;
February and March, Sgd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-23

n eIes IS menulng.
Ben X. Pullen is at Bartlett.

H. Peres is mending.
Ben X. Pullen is at Bartlett.
DR.. Tyner went north this morning.
Lieut.. w. j. Freeman leaves for
Nashville tomorrow morning.
Mrs. James and daughter, Kate, are
doing finely. as also Miss Eua Murray
and Mrs. w. /. Radford.
The remains of Mrs. Alexander, a
sister of the late John 7. Stratton,
are expected to arrive from Louisville
this afternoon.
Mr.. G. w. Phillips came home from
North Alabama last evening, and is
now ready to frolic with cotton bales
the same as in days gone by.
Mr.. l. D. Conway, a we'll known
realty dealer, died yesterday evening
and was inferred this morning under
the auspices of his Masonic brethren.
Among others who came into the
city yesterday we're Colonel John
Cameron, Mr.. A.. D. Langstaif, Mr..
Price, late of the Avalanche, N. Wayn-
esburg, Barney Hughes, Mr.. William
Humphreys and MIR. ]. B. Aldrich.
Charles w. Norton, a returned ref
ugee, has been down with the fever
several days, eight miles out the
Poplar boulevard. He thought him
self exempt owing to having nursed
Mr.. Morti through his sickness, near
Knoxville, without catching the in
lection; hence risked a return with
the result mentioned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-23
LEDGER LINES.

Staple strong.
A real revival is near.
Deodorize and disinfect.
How the winds whistle
Everybody feels jubilant.
Days now eleven hours long.
Joyfully waltz the wild winds.
The testimonial time has come.
Signing hearts in quarantine circles
Open up and let the fresh air per
meate.
The mild autumn weather is mild
no more.
All hands will be welcome a few
days hence.
A regular sand litter was the vino
this morning.
LEDGER JOB printing office, /;
Madison street.
The moon will not set until after
twelve tonight.
The ten-dollar-a-day folks will soor
be out of business.
It was calm and foggy last night
but not 50 this morning.
Gun-locks, rusty swords and scab.
bards will jingle no more.
The Towards took in $1,000 yester.
day, all from New York city.
The wind has boxed the compass,
here within the past As hours.
The Citizens Committee meet to
morrow to talk about winding up.
The sick under treatment of the
knights of Honor are all getting well.
A thousand bales of cotton have
been sold here within the past few
days.
The nurse trade is nearly over; only
ten went out from the Towards yes.
terday.
This day is conspicuous for the re.
TRACY Of armed braves. Bravo bra.
vissimo!l
The undertakcrs expect to close
shop and take a pleasure trip a few
days hence.
The Knights of Honor sick list i,
no more. Everybody welland no new
cases. Good.
First-class printing at low rate, at
the LEDGER job printing Office, Il
Madison street.
Long-faced morality and medical
and military talent, measured by i'm.
pudence, is no more.
Our quarantine tyrants will be ami.
Inflated IN a few days more, if the
present breezcs blow on.
Fishermen and hunters are having
a hne time now. Our amateurs will
soon quit and come home.
The backbone of Yellow Jack !.
about snapped in twain. He cannot
stand the blasts of Boreas.
The honest rage of their hearts will
reign when the pickets are ordered Of
duty-let it be hoped forever.
Plenty Of cotton, dry goods, grooe.
rios and things Of that sort may be
expected from this time forth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-23
DR.. John Gordon, Office ll5K Besl.
&
Fire his Morning.

A fire broke out shortly after 4
o'clock this morning in the house of
Mr.. Goodlett, No. III and 119 Court
street, said to have been kindlel by
an incendiary. A portion Of the roof
and upper story was burned, when
the fire force suppressed the fam es.
One side Of the premises was occupied
by Mr.. r.. NJ. Drake, a part of whos e
furniture was injured a couple ofhun-
bred dollars worth, or thereabouts-
The damage is said to be covered by
insurance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-23
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
ID Madison Street.
Every Description or Printing,
executed In a style
UNSURPASSED IN THE CITY
Our facilities
Are UneqnaIed by any House.
Prices Reasonable.
&c 1ntry Orders Also Solicited
poIIc,, Nemr.

Della Robson got on a spree, threw
a brick at one of her neighbors, hit
and smashed a window, was taken to
the lookup, and was this morning
fined $40 by DR.. Porter. She had
no money, poor thing. Chas. Baxter,
a prowler, was fined a V and was out
Of funds like his sister in crime.
This completed the morning docket
at the station house. A hundred
darkiea or more were seeking justice
during the forenoon before Esq. Gal
loway, and they doubtless found it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-23
LangstaT; Graham a. PrOud6Cs
House is open.
Orders promptly filled. SO
River Items.

Almost a gale on the river thi.
morning.
Captains Ed Rowland, Milt Harry
John N. Hardin and Ed Postal were
on change at st. Louis last Monday
The Hard Cash left st. Louis last
evening for Friar's Point and she has
ninety people on her list, a part fol
this port.
The R. E. Lee in the lower cotton
trade had to pay $50 per month fol-
rousters and 65c per box for coal on
her last trip.
The Improvements on Buffalo
shoals, upper White river, arc nearly
completed and boats can soon pass
without trouble.
The Bette Gilbert IS loading at
Cincinnati for the Yazoo, having been
purchased recently for that stream.
She will tow q pair Of barges.
Boats carried 28,863 bales of cotton
into New Orleans last week, and 100
hogsheads Of new sugar also went in.
Our time begins soon.
D. B. Abrams, after a Northern
trip through last summer, has re-
turned and is now at his post as clerk
on the steamer Batesville.
Captain j. G.. Andrews two-story
cotton gin boat is nearly finished at
Deans Island above here. 1t will
soon be ready for business
Captain George t. Washington has
been resting quietly at Newport, KY.
through the past summer, but he is
very impatient to come home. Many
others are also chatting to do the same.
Captain R. w. Lightburne found
the sportsman's paradise near Lake
Okoboli during his recent peregrina-
tions. He is now back at Cincinnati;
so is Captain Chas. b. Russell, of the
Parker.
The Paris q. Brown left St. Louis
for Vicksburg last night. The Flor
nee Meyer is loading at st. Louis for
the South, to leave this week. The
Josie Harry leaves st. Louis to-day
for Helena.
The snagboat DeRussey, on Tues
day last, was near Randolph, sixty
miles above here, clearing the chan
mel as she comes south. She is doubt
less among the rackheaps of Fogel-
mans outlets to-day.
The Batesyille will not return to
st. Louis, but Captain Randall ex-
poets to remain at Helena until the
lines here are opened and boats can
come to our wharf. She had a fine
list of freight as she passed down yes
terday.
The Z. 0. Stanord and General
Rucker arc working at the sunken
steamer Katie 2. Kountz. They got
her up a foot or 50 on Monday last. A
large part Of the sunken boats freight
has been saved and is now on board of
the Stanard.
Captain j. G.. Andrews was a pas
senger from Cairo to Deans Island on
the Batesyille. The West Wind is. on
Walkers docks at Deans, and when
she comes off will have almost a new
hull, the same having been heightened
at the bow. She is expected to carry
nearly 400 bales Of cotton when com
pleted.
The river rose 3 inches here yester-
day and better navigation may be cx-
pected from the water now coming out
Of the Tennessee and Cumberland.
At st. Louis there was a 3 inch rise
yesterday also 3 inches at Davenport.
The upper Mississippi is falling at
Dubuque, Lacrosse and st. Paul.
The Tennessee fell 20 inches yester-
day at Chattanooga, and the Cumber-
land fell slightly at Nashville. Red
stationary at Shreveport, and Ar.
on a stand at Little Rock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-23
The Battle is over.

The military broke up their armory
on Adams street this forenoon. The
guns at the minute mems arsenal were
hauled off and will be distributed
among those to whom they belong,
The 12-pounder on the street will be
held a few days, doubtless to fire a
salute in honor Of the evacuation Of
the military.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-23

Austin (Texas) Democratic States
mar II Grant be a candidate and
Bayard not available for the purpose,
Horatio Seymour is the only living
man among the old leaders who cen
defeat the OK President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-23
THE CITY.
wednesday Evening, Ocioberaa 1879,
YELLOW FEVER DEATH LIST.

The following statement Of deaths
from yellow fever each day, since the
prevalence Of the disease became known,
is made from the records of the board of
health and other SOURCES;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-23
The TTownrds' RerIer l.ist.

AAC AaOWaAAOS EeClANA HIST
From noon yesterday to the same time
to-day the Howards have supplied stimu-
lants, medicines, and other requisites to
the following people;
Mrs. Allen, 100 Main.
c. Anderson and Sister, Jefferson and
Third.
Henry Black, 81 Front.
Paul Bante, Kerr avenue.
A. Bjaskie, q Promenade
Mrs. Bowman and child, SO Promenade.
John Barker, 15O Washington.
Hall Borgs, mouth Of Wolf river.
Barney Burns, Second and jackson.
Mrs. Chambers.
James Crisp, corner Keel and Second.
i. Doyle, IA Bradford.
B. Douglass, so Bass avenue.
Belle Eldridge, III Wellington.
Mrs. Edwards, IA Poplar.
Frank Francis, 203 Pontotoc.
Wyatt Hunt, III Exchange.
Mrs. Hach, 1893 Second.
VIM. Hood, corner Keel and Second.
Lula Hannah, Buntyn Station.
" Hastings, 1916 Second.
Jacobs family, Adams and Yates avenue
VIM. johnson, BuDtya station.
c. Jones, 1914 MaiD.
Martha Jones, 81 Short Third.
Lucy Judkins, ~ Linden.
Archie Johnson, 1866 Elliott.
Miss Key, Kerr avenue.
j, Kauffman,l, 101 Exchange.
Annie Lane, II Walnut.
Mrs. Lecog, Kerr avenue.
Lublins family, Cow Island road, )
miles tut.
Mrs. Eliza Lewis, 116 Wellington.
Lotto Lee, 80 Washington.
Lahnsque family, Horn Lake road.
Mrs. Monahan, los Front.
ed Marietta, stockyard.
John Morten, Third and bayou.
John Mehens, "A Robson.
Albert Morris, Adams extended.
Ella Mccormack, Chelsea.
Lula McCassey, Fort Pickering.
g. w. Mccormick, 35 Overton.
Pearl Markey, Il Winchester.
Mrs. McDermott, ga Second.
M. Newman, Bickford avenue and Gtsc-
ond.
@. B. Nolan, Trigg avenue.
Minnie Nicely, 100 Second.
G. w. Norton, country.
- Pferr, 81 Jefferson.
Della Phillips, $50 Union.
Mra. Perry, II Beal.
John Reid, Sycamore and Front.
Matte Smith, 35S Beal.
Peter Smith, Overton and Third.
Magdalen Sandburg, Y Winchester
avenue.
Isabella Terrell, 80 Bass avenue.
B. Trigg.
Mary Tucker, Kerr avenue.
Mrs. Torrey, 57H Jefferson.
Laura Voss, Cow Island road.
Mrs. NJ. Wheeler, Old Raleigh road.
Henry Willie, Tennessee and Butler.
Charles Walker, Kerr, between Fifth
and Sixth.
G. Ward.
A. Wheeler.
j. J. Wright, jackson Block.
Eliza Williams, Keel and Second.
Letta Williams, Keel and Second.
Mary Williams, Poplar.
Nancy Young, $40 Third.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-23

Tie Psrestsad Bsst zseisins sTsr zads.%
A eumhna8oa Of Mess, 1auAH, M1drake,
ana huzdeiA, vita ~ Tie best aid Rest eura.l
rtiye proDerhe1 o. all oGkar Hiilnu makes tia great
Ot Hh~eA PWtnag, Live RasuleesE, ead ne
anc hcah Aen9onng AEont on sarth.
Ne dlHss1e or 81 health eaA possibly losg ednI
nhers hog bttsN ere ugod, 20 varied and perfect
TAsy sire usv In ~ vssr y ~ seed ansIuArm.
40 an yAoss snpisyAssts cause irrosuSsdtyo Of
the ooWota or urtnarI erggoA ~ who require en-
Ihppoue9r, teae and mild etinnahn1 Hop HttcrV
arc inValunble uAheut iutsxasat4nr.
No matter VIA your fesliags or sJnptoua arp,
Whist the dkoeee ~ A4npnt Z, ~ Hop Ntters.
DontW Ait SAM yeu arc Deb, butif you OnY fool
Bad or mtsrahlS - She Etters atonoA umay
save your nte. Hh1 AVcd hundrOda
esOe win y psid for esss they win not cure or
uee ana urge them 70 ues Hop Bitterh
Rememberl HopBiltersis no vle, drugRed, drunk.
on noBtrumjb ut The purest and Best Medicine ever
madol the .lnvallda Friend and HoDe,b and
no pcnon ortamly should DO without thou.
Get soaac this day. ESW
HcP OOUoH Guar Il the sWeetest, safest and bes4
Ask Children.
The HOP PAD for Stomach, Liver and Kidnevi ssupe.
riortoa lotherS Curesbya Absorption. Ark dmegih
d. O. f. an absolute and rroEstib bio ure for drunk
ennesA uso OF opium, tobacco and narcotics
Asoldby dugsht,. Hop Bhisn big. Co. Rochester, MD
Send Tor clrcuiaf.r ~
twA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-23
Dir. ClIas. baskerville,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 298 Main street.
Wholesale Liquor Trade.
Happy l,hOnghf.

In the absence Of our internal revenue
officers, Carbery g. Casey have Sc
cured packages Of all sizes and can an all
orders for same i%nstantor. ds
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-23

1t is impossible to remain sick or out
of health where Hop Bitters are used.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-23
OId I,nners.

good wrapping paper at this Office, IS
cents per lW. 1885,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-23
SHE'D OPEN.

SHED on Jefferson street Is now ons,
W Having ample capacity, will be- plossei
~ y, sI.'e NY friends ana the public gencralIy
b JOHN q. HILL,