davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-12

During the woek ihero have been two oxhIbi-
ions OF pictures AZ the monthly receptions Oh the Az stu
dents League and Of Tie Umon League club Tho most
interesting feature 81 the former Was = collection Of Mr.
John LaiarScs drawings AMI photographs of has
decorative work 300 his cts Hnl elsewhere Several ut the
drawings were upon wood AZ oririnn, prcrarc for tho
engraN"r. ot,r including the wur.tng plans o hi. most
important decorative designs. In icuc or India ink
ON paper Mt aiar-e> singular us, ncra.irs and mar
h'Hsns are Ne Apparent IN hcsc examples the nm.
shed works that he occasionally exhibits hut the sc have
the advantage at conveying subtle and na. inatiVe
quality that raroy found In the latter aud o being L. -
suggestive 81 narrow anrciauon They are nil o the
most fascinating and ancl passagcs ami they disclose
50 much really I@uc rcus tomnkc one less hattie nj
WAn ever with TINS artists usual ccccnucucs There
were also exhibited upon the same eycnns several verv
interesting drawings oi Bakc's Il. II Buughtons Nil.
ers Daughter and striking aud very Characteristic
portrait of Mr.. J. NJ. Whistler by himself
The exhibition At the uOion League uron Tliurslnv
e'enns was ih' best tha the club has hat tins winter
ami indicated that the Art COMMITTEE had been ,unu.
lated 10 unusual ciurtS 1t understood that the Climb
under tie new Administrator i, to take particularly
Hrn'e interest IN art mattcrs THIS it can very we'll
ahord To DO, and there is reason whyit shouil mot
ANa itself OF the opportunity that n undoubtedly p,
'e'S'' ana prove OF material and practical service 10
local aft lrheraly and Incidentally DO -ool deal that
Nouh rebound 10 its own advantage Thus lastcNhih.
uon "S'a particularly crcdtahc affair and appeared to
excite no little interest aud enthusiasm Some r.ht,
seven pictures 40 all were exhibited ana that number I'M
,l""'' examples 90 nearly nll our best artists, Mr II
"NAhlN seen" near Nc'pol larho-. - one ot tho
most charmiu- landscapes hr has,Aht.tcI fhc Sub.
J'et Is one OF entire simplicity aWlo.l, wprrt. nt.ou,
composition q" Wild moorand ana cloudy s,, hut treated
with tie utmost refinement and dcIracV and vet Al ,
ing method that is A. direct robust and Ntorousns any
lmpTe'AomN could DEERE Mr. H. swan Gl0,r,.s
"AF'm"'h Moor was seen t. great advantage. and
MI Arthur Quart'oy exhibited a new ri.iur,. ON
q NJ " I'INa MIHHs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-12

innnitive. The Danes also favored tho prepo-
sition to and dispensed with the specific ter
mination Of tho English dative case. On the
whole their influence tended to tho simplnca-
ton of English grammar. and the process
would have bcen much accelerated but for the
complete eclipse Of Danish prestige in middle
and southern England after tho accession OF
the Confcssor.
DR.. Weissc dcvotcs much space to the advo-
cacy Of phonetic spelling. rs a means OF fur
thcring the general adoption Of the English
language. at all cyonts. for commercial pur-
poses. 1t Is crcdltable to him that while pro-
noting II movement hitherto defended mainly
by sciolists. and opposed by tho great
majority Of students. tio author does
not wholly overlook tho most wcighty and
pertinent objections. IIo pcrceiycs that n
sweeping application OF phonetic principles
would destroy the value Of the English Ian
guagc for the uses OF the philoiogist. that our
written word would cease to be- an cXhausticss
repository Of historical material. But he urges
that this plea Of the ttymologisis cannot be
brought against freeing English from medieval
and provincial distortions. by number Of
comparative tables. covering somc eight rontu-
rics. he undertakes 20 show that tho spelling Of
Anglo-Saxon words was simple and uniform.
and that tho multitude n caprcious dsagrcc-
ments between our pronunciation and orthog-
raphy. as in tho typical cases Of the diphthongs
ou and or. crcnt In ut dates subsequent to the
Franco-Norman conquest.
An attempt is made by tho writer TO fix with
considerable distinctncas the period Of dis
turbancc. From the data produced in these
pneos tho inference would be- that present
English owes lis isharmony between letter and
sound 10 proyncau-ms introduced during tho
al .h / r1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-12
ENORMOUS rrB1Ic wonns ~ FRINGE


While England is groGnlng under the et-
fo.ts ~ n commercial i,..ross,on which ur,n,-
""'"
l''s 20 De az long '"n'Inu1hce' france. though
IL hGs is share ia tho goncra' siagnation Of
,r,d. ~ o...u,,iod ,r..l ,,i.,,,i.. - f,r
- Wv "''-" ''' ,''''N'' "a - '"'
pupIlc IMPROVEMENTS Inc puni'f scarcely
Jess than the empire. adopts the paternal theory
''' 49, '" ~ w." ~
""' meal 'u'a,N IN tHe means 'i ln'ern" inter-
coutse and tAo facilities Tor commerce while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-12
ArchbI.hop PurceIr. n-ht..

In nm interview with reporter for the Gin
cnnau krq"~1 gentleman who Knows whereof no
aairus sad cmphalcAlly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17
ZOE sALE.

DIAN0-Steinway ~ octave in frst-class
Il order. Price, 500. jas. MENkEN,
Tll2 29 Poplar street.
DRICk-By RI Jr r.. irst-class hand
ID made. Leave orders with J. j. Busby &
Co, z4 Front stree or ward.
ssf HARLEY JONES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17
DSAKATfc.

The play Of Lady Jane Grey by the
Bowers Thompson combination had
its second representation at Leubrie's
theater last night, a fair audience
being present. The piece ran smoothly
and to the satisfaction Of all. Miss
Charlotte ThompsOn's Interpretation
Of Lady Jane" is a finished and
artistic performance in every respect.
For full twenty. years past Miss
Thompson has excelled in emotional
acting, and from the time of
her first appearance in the
South as a leading lady at New
Orleans under John Owens, when she
made a great hit as dot" in the
Cricket on the Hearth, and in other
plays Of equal excellence and popu-
larity, to the present day, she has
ranked high in the profession as an
artist Of merit, while a warm place in
the hearts of all Southern people has
been hers. Miss Thompson's talents
extend over a wide range, and she has
essayed the powerful and tragic with
good effect, though her best illustra-
trations are the emotional and softer
touches of nature. Time handles the
fair lady with gentle favor, and her
fair face is as smooth her expression as
sweetand her action as graceful as
they were in the days Of her youth.
Mrs. Bowers seems to lose nothing as
years gather upon her. She is the
same effective actress, and whether it
be in the illustration of the tragic or
Of the spirited and brilliant, she does
it with equally striking effect. The
lady appeared to exert herself last
night and she never performed more
vigorously or more ~acceptably. The
remaining parts of Lady Jane
Grey" we're fairly done. The play
will be repeated tonight. Tomorrow
night, Court and Stage" from scenes
in the life of Nellie Gwynne,' who
figured in English annals when Charles
IL. reigned, and who was a public
actress as well as a favored court beau
ty, will be presented.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17

Mr.. Horace Andrews was reported
better this morning.
DR.. A. l.. Kimbro, Office cor. Main
and Union; residence S1Vance st. no.
New improved set of teeth for $40.
Call and get set, DR.. Hinson Il Sons,
2I9 Main street. 104
DIR. Thomas S. Eastou has
moved his Office to No. 247
Main street, over II. Lehman's
clothing store. 10.
For the best fitting and best wear
ing boots and shoes go to j. NJ, Hill
4 Co., cor. Main and Monroe. Cheap
est house in city. SIT
John Condor, 1893 Main, offers large
lines of handsome shoes at low rates.
His goods are stylish and comfortable,
and are made of the best material by
leading manufacturers.
The fine iewelry now being closed
out at auction by order ofthe assignee,
at the store, corner Main and Court,
is attracting crowds daily, especially
among the ladies. The goods are very
fine and are being sold without any
limit or reserve whatever.
We are glad to see that some home
manufactures are beginning to be APP
preciated. The cotton seed oil soaps
made by Latting Soap Mfg. Co. are
having a great run, and bid fair to take
the leadin the South. Try them, every
body, for yourselves, and you will be
convinced of their superiority. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17


Horse Sheer health?
-Kirklandwants to kpoy.
Streets througed again to-day.
Memphis Floral Co., 81 Main.
Look at Daisy listers, 800 Main.
Fresh roll buttera at Lytle 4 shields
Bankrupt sale of clothing, 3GG
Main.
-Sonbre clouds hung aloft this
morning.
Another stride upward has been
taken BY cotton.
The staple exhibited slight i'm
provement to dag.
Best goods in the city at WI
liams book store.
"A cold aud drizzly rainfall set in
near aaoD to-day.
Clear. bysht and beautiful were
the skies last night.
Colder weather with northwestes-
ly winds is the fore cast.
Everybody goes. to the bankrupt
sale for ba'gaiss in clothing.
Fine candies at reasonable PRICES
holiday trade at Oliver, Finnie Cos
-Headquarters for bargainsin shoe,
is the Big Boot shoe store, 344 Main
Was there ever such a bushes.
boGm known on this or any continent.
"A full variety Of California canned
fruits choicest packed at Lytle&Shield.
-Raisins, nuts, figs, citron and eau
dies of all grades and prices, at Oliver
Finnie ( Cos.
Blank books Of all kinds made a
/: the LEDGER Office book -bigdery, l,
Maaisoa street.
-Hhe temperature did not drop be
low IL this forenoon. 1t ranged frou
- to so yesterday.
Cotton advanced &c. here to-day
and middling is now quoted at ll3c
. with a firm market.
Candies of all kinds and grade
= ier the holidays, at retail reasonabl
! prices, % Oliver, linnie & Co.'S.
+ Apples, oranges, Malaga grapes
. r%aisins, figs, %citron, candies, for b
1 holiday trade, at Lytle & Shields.
K II yas SO dark and dismal thi
/, forenoon that stores end Offices had /
, be Illuminated with gas o. Oihes light
Fine candies, r~aisins, figs, citrol
! cider, nuts, atc., for the holiday
! Prices reasonable, a. Oliver, Finnio
Cos.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17
Imported Brandies, Chnmpagnes
sherry and Port Wines, Fine
WIhiskIes of best brands,
G. BAUM g. Co. 356 MAIN.
Foreign Exports.
PhIIadelphla BuIIetln, Dec. 1lth.l

Philadelphia Bulletin, Dec. l4th,l
Trade is less active in almost every
department the usual state of affairs
at the CLOSE of the year approaches,
and no great spirit can be looked for
until the spring trade commences.
Oar exports Of grain have fallen oil,
and during the past week oAly 1857
bushels of wheat and earn were shin.
ped to Europe, Since January last
we have sent abroad 1896, 14O bush
els Of corn; II, bushels. Of
wheat, and 522, 1S5 bushels rye, against
l9,47O,l28 bushels corn, $500. 461
bushels wheat, and 1854 bushel.
rye during the corresponding period
of last year, The outward movement
of petroleum, however, is active, the
shipments during the past week reach
ing 3,2lO,997 gallons, making a total
since January lst of 1856, GAO gal.
Ions against Il, 69S,495 gallons report
ed during the same time last year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17

The last blNgrapher Of John Locke
calls him "a negative p~ositivist.n
Negative pOsitivist is not bad. De.
batting societies might enrich their
repertory Of subjects this winter by
discussing this question which is the
more worthy Of our approhatiOn-a
negative positivist or a positive mega
twist ?
Senator Blaine recently sent the
Baptist society in Augusta, Mainc,$5O,
and the church committee in Their
report, nominate him for pr~esident,and
indOrse his Christian liberality when
they say: IF he has not tho good
fortune to be president be has the
heart off Christian and the hand of 4
prince"
Todleben is the l57th Russian eount
created. Up to the time Of Peter the
Great there was no counts in Russia.
The first count Of the Russian empire
was created in 1906. Peter created
only nine Of them. There arc many
persons who bear the title who had i
prior to their becoming Russian sub.
jects, and the Russian government
recognize their titles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17

In Answef to a thousand and one queries.
The mammoth horse shoe hangs over the
sidewalk at the Peabody corner. Each
and every customer trading at Kirkland's
is privileged 10 guess its weight. No ex-
ira charge. No lottery. No drawing,
perfectly innocent and amusing. The
guess is registered on Il check which is
given to the customer, leaving a duplicate
stub. The hose shoe will be unlocked
on January l, 1880, at y o'clock, in the
presence Of Eve good and true citizens
and weighed, the check having the near
est guess takes the $50 bond, next the gold
watch and third the gold-headed cane.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17

Our receipts Of cotton are now
@,767 bales ahead Of last year aud
l,16i bales ahead of year before last at
this date.
Tho marriage Of Miss Alma 4.
Doughty and Mr.. Fontaine Smithson,
takes place at Murfrcesboro, Tenn, at
two o'clock this afternoon.
People, three hundred or more
strong, from Mississippi, did a world
ofshopping here yesterday, and last
night several dozen went to the theater.
The LEDGER Job Printing Office
and Book Bindery, ID Madison, exc
cutes everything in their line as neat
and cheap as any house in this city. I
Capital prizes drawn in the Louis
lana State Lottery yesterday: No. 936S
drew 100000; No. 1887, $4,000;
No. 97,15l, $4,000; No. 5000, SlO,-
600; No. 30,59l, $4,000.
The largest and choicest lot of
turkeys in the Taxing District can be
found at Victor D. Fuchs, 80 and Al
Jefferson. The price is only twelve
and a half cents per pound.
-Mansford has received another
large invoice o that Acme paper in all
sizes and shapes. One half the price
ofordinary paper and better for gen
eral use. Legal size a speciality.
Our great river is on a rushing
boom at present, its current being
swift and its surface covered with
drift, 1t has swollen nearly ten feet
here within the past week, and the
sand-bar along the opposite shore is
now entirely covered.
-0bstructing the sidewalks and
hanging goods about so they interfere
with the locomotion of w~ay-farers, is
much complained of. The police have
been instructed to remedy the trouble
by notifying storekeepers to clear the
track in front Of their premises.
Three hundred and odd people
came up the Mississippi and Tennes-
see road yesterday, and of these over
two hundred came up on Captain
Leech's train, a hundred or more
being from Grenada and points below.
They were excursionists and came at
reduced rates.
Among the Hebrews yesterday the
"Feastofthe Dedication was observed.
1t is in cOmmemoration Of the splen :
did victories recorded in biblical his
tory as having been gained by Judas
Maccabeus, and to commemorate the
re-opening of the synagogues, closed by
the edict of a despotic monarch.
Thursday, 18th December, a festi-
val for the benefit of Emmanuel
church, on Beal street, Zion's Hall,
will take place, and promises to be a
great success. Many of the most pop
ular ladies Of the city are identified
with the enterprise. All are earnest.
" and cordially invited to attend.
The order of Judge Harrigan for
the Encouragement to inquire into
the conduct Of several corporations
including the Water Company, to sec
if they have complied with the provis-
ions of their respective charters.
creates considerable public comment.
and is one Of the exciting local topics
Of the day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17
FRESH OYSTERS AND CELERY
Received Daily by Express.
VICTOR ID. FUCHS,
80 aud Al Jefferson street. 58t
East India Ice Trade.

Youths Companion.l
Fifty years ago the only ice which
could be obtained in Calcutta was
manufactured. Shallow troughs were
dug in the ground pans of good porous
carthenware were placed therein, q
layer Of straw being interposed be-
tween the bottom Of the pan end the
ground, and @ litsla water was poured
into each pan. IF the wind blew from
tho northwest during the night, the
water in the pans would be frozen be-
fore the morning. This ice fetched a
high price in the market. In 1888
the enterprise ota Boston merchant
destroyed that native ice factory. Mr..
Tudor sent a ship loaded with ice to
Calcutta, whsye II was sold at & cents
u pound. Since that day the export
OF ice from Boston has become a regu-
lar and most profitable branch Of
trade. In the warehouses there are
as many as 300, 900 tons of CONCEALED
water stored away at a time, Many
thousands are engaged IN the Ice traf-
fc throughout the United States. The
capital invested amounts to So, 900.
1t was shortly after the beginning Of
this century that Mr.. Tudor began to
export ice from Boston, Eos several
years the SgGBtiV shiPped was small,
A quarter Of a century after the trade
had commenced the number of ton,
Of ice exported was 1852; at the clos,
of the first half century TAO quantity
had risen to DeaYly l6e. 900 tons. The
Commercial success which attended
this operation inspired an ingenious
Yankee with q moro ambitious
notloR. lie proposed to go ia quest O.
an iceberg, TO grapple it, and to tow it
to n convenient place for distribution
The scheme, though a plausible one,
has not vet been carried out.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17
The New Constitution.

The charter under which the louisiana
State Lottery Company proceeds was, by
the vote of the people of Louisiana, i'm
boded in the new constitution so that no
fluctuations ofpolitics or adverse private
interests can hereafter interfere with the
regular drawings Of the company, the next
OF which occurs on the 18TH of january.
This vote ofthe people shows the conf
dence felt in the company at home, where
it is best known. Particulars in the adj
vertisement elsewhere, and fuller infor-
nation obtained by addressing NJ. A,
Dauphin, New Orleans, La, or New
York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17
Main street Property sold.

A piece Of Main street property, "a
xl48 feet, with the improvements
thereon, consisting of a two-story
brick structure used as stores, at the
corner of the alley between Poplar
and Washington streets, east side,
sold at public outcry, zeal noon to-
day, Tor SOL per foot. Mr.. VIM.
Chase was the buyer. The sale was
under a decree from the Chanccry
court of Dlyidsop county, Tenn,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17
KIebtemanfa.

Fred McCarty,an English mechanic,
only two days from New York, stole
Mr.. John Erwin's oyercoat from the
Hole the. Wall Saloon on Monroe
street, justbefore sunrise this morning.
The coat was recovered and the man
arrested. Chilly weather was the
incentive to ~rascaliiy in his case.
A pair of colored brothers named
Corburne, who live thirty miles out
towards Someryille, Fayette county,
" re captured a couple of miles from
the city bg being pursued this fore
noon, charged With lareepy. They
vent into NIT. Bcsthof7s store on Main
street, near Market, and, according to
the complaint, bought a couple Of
small bedsteads, worth about five
dollars, carrying them of without
paying for the same. According ia
their own statement, they paid a porter
in the house. The parties were escorted
back to town, and Esquire Quiglcy
h4a iAa saga HaAof aSasideTafiOa at
= noon,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17
Engineers Return Thanks.

The marine engineers desire to re.
turn their thanks to Mr. Kelly for the
use Of his parlors during their meeting
while organizing a branch society il
this city. They arc to meet at tn,
same place, No. 2O5 Main street, to.
morrow evening at Z o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17
BANKS,
NOn-R osIdent Notice.

No. all-In the Chancery Corr. % e,o,h,,
Ewing. VS. VeoiBe w.
appearing from affidavit in this cause that
"A . ERe deieadant, George W. Ewing is a non.
tSsrepo1e o. nrI Ins state Of Tennessee; il is
pearance herein, at the oourt-honso If oimb,
county, ~ Memphis, Tenn, on or befoin ibSS
nIss Nlohaayin January, 1850, and ploai, m
ewer or demur TO complainant Bill. or M
s sr9 s W. 20 taken for confessed as to bim
his order b ueSl,hE sx-9arte, and that o copy Of
spTTGgs'iye weeks y tho Public Ledger. ioui
A eopy-Attest: VIZ
By p. X Ms u HBlLACH Clork npd Master,
FL: E~dmondson, sol, for eon,,i,t
10 IS 1917 'onplt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17
The Wedding Fever.

Marriage licopses yele issgea tbls
forenoon to Juo. Sboehan and Mrs.
Sarah McGrath also WIN. 0. Davis
and Miss Cara NJ Shorter, E.Q. With.
ers aud Francis S.Gates; also'yesterday
to Jno. B. Sturdevant and Leila B.
Grove; 5. T. Williams and Mollio
Moachami Edward Dunn and Fannie
Oldham T. W. Leonard and Georgia
| \. spiyaE Pat Gillsgpie aQd Nsda.
line Quinn. Several colored pair were
also licensed to marry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17

just received per Express, the
New York East river and Shrews.
bury She'll Oysters, also Norfolk,
LynDhaven Bays and Horn IEar.
bOrs HENRY L~UEHRMANN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17

Just received per Express, the
New York East river and ShreWs-
bury She'll Oysters, also Norfolk.
LyDnhaven Rays and Horn Har.
bOrs. HENRY LUERHMANN.
onA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17
ACARD.

To all who are suffering froHthe errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
carly decay, loss Of manhood, etc, 1 will
send A reeipe that viii cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discoy-
cred BY a missionary in South America. Send
a 'elf'addresssd envelope TO Rev. JOSEPH T.
ISa4S: statign D, New York City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17

BaralaTia ShFinpE. Deviled
Ham, Can Salmon, Can MackereI,
MoMurry's Peaches, WinsIOw's
Corn, Baked Beans, Can Pump
kin.
BUCKHAM & CAMPBELL, so BeaI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17
Al il,e Cotton Fychapgo

Visitors to-day included c. NJ. La
than, Hopkinsville, KY; R. B. SHARP
and 7. L. Salisbury, Double Bridges
J. ?. WeiSman, Collieryille, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17
The OysiPr.Iiag eg hand Again,

With down goes the price. Forthe beno-
fit Of Catholics, Jews and Gentiles, on
Fridays big fat oysters only % cents per
can, az FARREL'S. 1876 Nam st. sal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17

Best PittsbHrg, csc,
EEonaor Caai Company Kentucky
Coal soc,
Delivered 10 any part Of city.
Orders Promptly filled at 23O
Second,
S5t j. WALSH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17
To the Trade.

Fritz Pfemfer. 81 Co. have just re-
ceiyed a large lot Of sausagos and fresh
cider IN half-barrcls. 74t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17

WASTED.-A young man, quick and
correct at figures, also four boys. Apply
to j. NJ. MCKEE,
"a 293 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17
Cheap CASH Roo and Nhne stnr,

Harder's old stand. The best boots and
shoes at the lowest prices, Goyer Block
corner Jefferson and Main, No. 2i5. SSt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-17
CHAS. HATTENDORF,
Fresh Meats and Oysters, $50 Vance,
Corner LauderdaIe,
SAVE YOUR GAS.
Use MALLQN'S Patent Burner.
CnIvnry CeInetery Ronds.


Calvary Cemetery Bonds.
All coupons due on the above named
bonds January l, 1880, will be paid on or
after that date on presentation tothe Bank
Of Commerce, Memphis, Tenn. l0i
u. g., Spgpsier, she popular
news dealer o. South Memphis,
car be found nc Rob. YOung's
book and news depot, 3S7 Main
street, where he would be pleased
20 see his old friends. q
80 q .--ts - Nlt
GUTTER
Choice Creamery,
Prices Reasonable.
BuekhSm a CsInPbelh 80 heal.