Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-06

"A W. Aacsuahu mas returned 10 the
city.
r. c. Graves and family came home
last evening.
W. c. Folkes, the popular attorney,
is home again.
B. NJ. Stratton can be found at his
old headquarters.
Mr.. 7. j. McLemore returned to
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Joseph Montedonico and family
were among this mornings arrivals.
Scott A. Murray, principal of the
Peabody schools, has returned home.
James V. Johnston, of Johnston &
Vance, clothiers, is one among the
late arrivals.
DR.. j. II. Nuttall yesterday returned
from a forty days visit to prominent
Eastern cities.
John Monogue, wholesale dealer in
iron, is back again, with a large stock
Of iron on hand.
r. A. Lyle, the popular Main
street grocer, is hard at work again,
busy filling orders,
Thomas Garyey and Esquire G.. D.
Crockett are, with their friends, at
home once again.
Captain r. +. Arata has come home,
and will be keeper at the station
house after tomorrow.
General Albert Pike, formerly Of.
this city, is out in the Indian Nation
on a grand hunt for game.
A. D. Gibson has arrived home
from Virginia, and is again moving
along the Memphis highways.
j. T. Smith and family have re-
turned, and he can be found at is hold
stand, B. Lowenstine & Bro.
Colonel 7. B. Edgington, attorney
at-law, has returned in fine health,
and is at work, as usual, at IS Madison
street.
Mrs. j. II. Speed and her interest
ing daughters are at home again, and
for the present are located at No. 81
Adams street.
Madam Smyth, the celebrated mod
iste at Menken Brothers, has arrived.
She would be glad to see her former
employees return at once.
Thos. Maydwell can now be found
at his old stand, SO Union street, with
large supply Of Italian marble,
tombstones, ETC., on hand.
Samuel Mahaffey, one of the pub
fishers of the Baptist, reached home
to-day, and will resume regular issues
of his paper this week.
John H. Hutton's job Office has re-
opened, and is ready to do all kinds
of job printing at No. 36 Jefferson
street. 81
Mrs, w. s. Pickett, Mrs. j. D.
Robinson, Mrs. Phillips and Miss
Knoxie Pickett, arrived home at 81
Adams from Middle Tennessee last
evening.
The Hon. j. Harvey Mathes, of the
LEDGER, was at Knoxville last Sun
day. George H.. Mathes, of Browns
vile, paid our city a visit to-day, his
first here for some months.
Captain o. K. Joplin arrived from
Elizabethtown, KY, this morning, and
likes the Bluff City SO we'll that he
designs staying here for good and all.
The Captain has been absent as a citi-
zen for more than two years past.
The venerable John S~ambucetti
died this morning at nine o'clock,
aged CO years, at his residence on upper
Main street, near the Louisville rail
road depot. The gentleman arrived
home from Arkansas a few days ago.
Louis Kahn, of the firm of Kahn &
Freiberg, returned to the city last
night, after several months absence.
He purchased largely while in the
East, and is prepared TO offer great
bargains in dry goods, shoes and
clothing to his many customers.
Governor Luke p. Blackburn,
Frankfort, KY; c. A. Sparks, Arkan-
sas W. Il. Oates, Salisbury G. w.
Reaves, do; W. A. Bond, Shelby; j..
II. Alden, Whitehayen j. NJ. Petit
greu, st. Louis, were all visitors at
the Cotton Exchange this morning
r. NJ. Drake & Co., 27l Main, have
just received new lines of handsome
piece goods which they will manufac-
ture into suits of the latest fashion.
A fit is guaranteed or money will be
refunded. Their stock of gentlemen's
underwear and furnishing goods is
extensive and Of the latest styles,
Mr. G. +. English, o fSholby Depot,
WAS IN the city to-day for the first
time in several months, his main bust
ness being to examine the oyster shops
and see how fresh bivalves taste. Mr..
English is a strong friend of Mem
phis, and expects it to loom up in
grand style ere many years PASS by.
7 III