davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-03

when It was announced that McCrary
|,ould throw up the position OF Secretary OF
~ and leave the Cabinet to become United
state circuit Judge, vice Dillon, resigned,
lAefe were number OF denials Of the story.
4 ras claimed that Dillon had not only not
,.airned. but intended to keep the Office he
.rsipted. This contradiction ID now shown TO
S. Mise, as Judge Dillon's letter OF resigna-
ia Is published in our telegraphic columns
Srhere is no reason to doubt that McCrary
IN be appointed in his place. or that he Will
SIS confirmed by the Senate. McCrary de-
aares circuit iudgeship Is much more Inn
aortant Office than seat In the Cabinet, and
ipdoe Dillon is equal sure that professor
.aIn ia Columbia College Is a more dignified
.nd influential position than circuit judge. It
,unires but little logic to deduce from this
81 law professorship is far ahead Of seat
& the Cabinet, In honor, pay, dignity and
renfWfl, - 4 ss45
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-03

,.,.,nrtant change has been going % 10
h d . -, during the past year. just
80 s IN nanic 81 1878 We became economical.
As.r,.orts into this country decreased 70
l'p ..-t while the exports more than doubled.
ga..s 80 buying little abroad and raising
w Y. n home These hard times appear W pc
ia 'ss ..aaing rapidly away. We are spending
- 9'.. money than for many years past be-
ia. lss "a carl afford 1t. The excess of exports
\ s,nnorts FOR the month Of April, 1873, was,
'.ss,nd figures, $4,000, 900; TOT the same
.ss this year, 1t 10 only $4,000, 900; that is,
s -. nav spending $l2 200, 900 more month
HI. ~ lid last year, because we can afford It.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-03

d 18th America u quieting down. Peru,
s.,tsi. md Chilli are at war. "A great parade
"a demonstration was made Ia Buenos
a.s.,S. last week, lii favor of a declaration Of
~ against Chill, which It ID certain the
ernrnent will drift into III short time.
/. III case Brazil will unite with Chill and
~ war against the allies. Discussions
80 Just arisen between Columbia and Ecua-
~ which promise to plunge these Republics
~ var. 80 far as heard from, the two re-
lining countries Of South America, Uruguay
"a Paraguay, are fighting nobody and want
q 6ght nobody. This, however, may be 9
~ SANDER against them, due to the fact
~ these countries are not in telegraphic
||snmunication with the rest Of the world.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-03

Instigated by the Greenback Congressman.
The Greenbackers of Ohio conceived the very
brilliant Idea the other day Of nominating old
Btll Allen as their candidate for Governor.
Allen would undoubtedly make good rum
Stealing votes mainly from the Democrats,
and would have furnished the Republicans
With a fine majority. This scheme, however,
bus been nipped In the bud by the emphatlc
refusal OF Allen to become candidate on any
Ticket.
The general view at Washington among
Ohio Democrats Is that Fosters nomination
does not call out Thurman. Had 1t been
sherman, the knight OF the red bandana
would have been compelled TO enter the field.
ASH is Thurman would weaken himself py
accepting the gage Of battle from Foster.
This Is the way that Thurman's friends view
TIE situation. The Tildenites, on the other
hand, are still in favor OF nominating Thur
4 man under the belief that he will be defeated
and thus removed from the presidential Held.
The three most prominent Democratic can
didates for Governor Of Ohio now 10 the held
4 sare Rice, Bishop and Ewing. and between
4 these the fipht will be brilliant one. Bish-
op's main strength lies, Of course, IN ms
home-Hamilton county. 1t 10 thought that
4 q has secured two-thirds Of the Hamilton
county delegates. He has lost, however,
great many delegates be expected from tne
Il country. His chances are not, therefore, q
II promlsing as they we're some time ago
EFings strength lies mainly ia the bellef tna'
4 ~ will secure the votes OF great many
Gleenbackers. Should the convention DECIDE
h apm Greenback alliance be will be lts can
dldate. Rice's strength is fully equal 70 tna
ol either OF his competitors
The convention meets Wednesday. Whlcn
u ever one of these three candidates II selects
tla Ohio politicians will not have altogetne
Il succeeded Ia their scheme Of forcing ONO lor
NJ Nsrd as pivotal State and making re fat
t the Presidency hang on it's election 70
4 Governor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-03
D1ssoLur1ors-NEw FIRMS.

ropARTNERsHIP-oF AND SALES
" room. No. 0l ROYAL sTREkT. between
n. Ionia and Cont street-New Orleans. May rs.
is1e-The undersigned have this day formeda
copartnership under the firm and style OF
BARNETT u GOURDAIN. Tor the pTrpose q
onr II. NAuRiCE BARNETT,g long expe-
rienca 10 the auction business and our Nj. J. Y.
00URDAIN'S as an old merchant, hope by
their exertions aud prompt attention TO be able
to give full and entire satisfaction TO their
friends and to the public In general In whatever
mar be- entrusted to them.
/ Sales Of Real Eetate Stocks. Port Wardens,
Mortgages. Furniture and all outdoor sales WILL
be attended 20 with prOmptnesS.
the public In generalt to the above card and hope
for share Of their patronage. rnn.,x,
MAURICE BARNETT. No. 81 Royal street.
J.V. 0ouRDAIN. my1b ThsuTulm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-03

A band Of outlaws, white and black. lnl Tea
~ amthnrites ara organizing TO effect their
CAPTURE They subsist By making raids on ai me
farmers and store-keepers, anu nov ILL., ~
0uently as many as dozen sloIeS af q III II
tered Of night and robbed ot suppiltas = -
kinds,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-03
GEO. MATHER. Secretary.
BAMK NOTICES,

xlV TO p0VV money III Vail d.. should hos1
deal with the undersigned. Write Tor explana-
fory Circulars, sent free BY HICKLlNa d Co..
Bankers and Brokers. q EXCHANGE Rlace. New
York, 4p21 cod 3m
SO to $1,000 sfsss stoaP. n q MAi ~.
times every month. Books sent free explain
ino everything. Address BAXTER q % bank-
ers. II Wall street. n. I. ap22 1yU6W
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-03

. But Iwill not linger upon this point, as
sae preacher said when be sat down % Sne
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-03

There's nothing gives stone to the stomach
ike ripe cherries, swallowed whole.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-03

Co. FsS II szz7s7E 4 u II ~
lIEOll W j TIoE.

On1e0 n Deara 0f UnAeryrffArn, Nov
Orleans. May 8. 1879. Notice to holders Of polt-
CITES liz eompan feS composing the Board Oh Un-
of any Kind will net be- permitted In amp build
InRs insured bY companies composing tnis
o sne same ing ~ " tbaip
policies. Non-compl lanee with this rule will
void the policies.
BY order OF the board:
MY 3ot GEO. MATHER. Secretary.
once Of New Orleans city Raalroad
Company. No. Ia Canal street, New Orleans.
May q 1sgg.-Until ful ther notice trains to the
O'clock y: M TO -. m. The last train will
myg G D. b. LEWIS. Secretary.
Tho W0mAn's ChriAttan Un1On Will
month, at il q. M, at the Oarondeiet street
Methodist Church. 7-
'--e.-'.- MRS. ~. LYONS. President,
Mrs. III. j. Ooop. Secretary. deS tk
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-03

Inc moton 70 postpone was 4oSs' ana the
'ePorIs WeIT taken w. A...A,.
majority eaits' report, and spoke It some length
aiken before the eoMmittee ana sustaining
me concluslgns aIIlvou At py Lno m1ayorlIy.
Deis9ate llaIo sPo y fa - ~ thot - az
$50 49, M ,,st Ee "a +ha .,a+ 9.
length concerning me counslng O. me woes
- the ninGn preclnct, charging tnag 1raua ag
InaL po, ~ ,a,e Tpen1t and Ns,ren ava
given TO Phelps ana Mcconnell, would have
elected Messrs . Ineips an INV Nug st ~ r.
moved as supenIute Ior NE reporI q me
malorlIy IhaJ me TeposEg ~ Lne lnin0Tlty -
rs 1slerata Alan iavored t NJ report 81 the
majority ana should vote Ior ~ ~ sald ne
mao YoJea 70 favor oi me eOnOest6e ~ lne case
u hiyoI xs. n, 49, 80 - hnn
snoulo yoIe pI0peIiy ~ .no PLsas1lS Ease W1on
Delegate Mcstloln oppOsed re ma32EIy Te.
port He reviewed tne gesblMOny, ana lnslsIea
tnaC yne 10y az III Oily pLupes cV t.,t =. LIZ
w. N,,,at rfha WA, nrnnoatiinna ahnw
GlnI W. wy 49, . nAsv - 10y. -
nell Ine uckets we're pus lnI 49, Ine s nah hd 2.
q ~ 10y II Nh I Mne u.
$500 IN " Second count IN WA found that
twenty III more votes had been taken from
~ M vota had altered The result and had de-
fna "a Nm0ant Ha armed a. ii, The legal pre-
a,,mntinn with rerard to the fraud, and In |
siatad HAT Nilrent was fairly 81 cted and was |
or+itIad IN i snat IN the COnyen ion.
naionafa Rammne favored the majority re- |
,,art Ha ar1ned That the diff renee III the
&c. ~. TIA two nonnts was to be easily
avnIs,nad Every man who has counting to
" .sst W. \ mistake WA disco sered ia the
y sCnno. go .har +ha vrtoa ,vare counted
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-03

MIssISsIPPI MILITARY INSTITUTE.
SUMMER CAMPAIGN.
1CIENTIFIO AND PLEASURE EXCURSION
- TO Washington. D. @. and the Virginia
ine' round TRIP railroad fare. together with
medical attention, only 4l26. Apply TOR cireu-
iar al EYKICH's BOOK STORE. or address
- hi II. MURFEE, Superintendent.
ie11w div Pass OhristIAn. Hiss.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-03

III ID believed that "Pinafore' has az 1881
solved the problem Of perpetual motion.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-03
WARM SPRINGS.

Western North Carolina
HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT.
Tot AND COLD WATER UNSURPASSED
Il Observation-Disclosures. unequaled scenery and
magnificent hotel accommodations Tor 800
guests.
HOT BATHS Ia conjunction with climatic
Influences, almost specific on hheumatism.
Neuralgia, Nervous and CONSTITUTIONAL D1s-
eases DiaeHses OF the skin. Kidneys and Bad
der and Ma1arial Disorders.
Send for descriptive circular.
DIR. VIM. II. HOWERTON.
;o1 I'm proDrietOr.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-03
a Debate Oh the Contested Elec-
ton Cases Of Tebault and
Nugent VI. Phelps and
Mcconnell.
Delegate Phelps Unanimously Con-
f1rmed In His Seat "a Close Vote
Results III the Seating Of
Delegate Mcdonnell.
The Report Of the Committee o. Legislative
Department Again Under Con-
Eideration.
MONDAY, June 2. !:

The Convention was called to order at IL
O'Clock, President Witt ii the chair and 80
members present.
Payer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Davidson.
The journals Of previous days were ap-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-03
] a !! ! 1g | /.
SITUATIONS wArrED-nALEs.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

w libraries, etc. Cash paid. send list 81
what you have to lock box S4s. New Orleans
pncSnfan0 @H$@-A H57 YnY3O I'm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-12

Milton Boone was found guilty by a
jury in the Criminal Court yesterday
Of the murder Of Uncle Billy Mathews
last summer. He confessed the crime
"a most brutal one. Several darkies
are yet to be tried as accessories,
Last summer, at a picnic, some
twenty miles up the Paducah railroad,
a crowd Of roughs drove colored women
and children as well as men, indis,
criminately out of the cars, firing sew
eral shots and woupdilg two or three
persons. Yesterday, in the Criminal
Court, W. S. Curtis was found guilty
Of taking a leading part in the trouble.
He applied for a new trial.
The black tiger from Pittsburg, S.
Montgomery, was on trial before Esq.
Quigley at noon to-day, on a charge of
maltreating a comely yellow girl bare
ly eighteen years cid, whom he en-
ticed to old man PENIS boarding
house on Beal street.
The child contended for between
Mr.. Buttenburg and Mr.. Joseph App,
has been awarded to the former by
Judge Mcdowell. The boy, a bright
lad Of thirteen years, has lived with
Mr., BGttenburg for six years past,
Mr.. B. has been a father to many or
phans, and he has three sets of chill
dren now in his family. 1t is charged
that no treats them all kindly and
we'll.
The sum of 80 was collected at the
Police Court this forenoon--an un-
usually flush timeamon the unwashed.
j. w, Harris paid s25 for carrying
weapons under his coat tail. Dan Lee
paid $40 for licking a fellow darkey.
VIM. Woodall paid s. for running his
dray on the sidewalk. Gavin & Co.
paid So for having no license, but the
fine was afterwards RENTED, and
Jake Ney, a barkeeper, paid IS for
~assaulting a poor fellow who could not
pay for his drinks. Those unable to
pay their fines to-day wore Ed Read,
for assault and resisting an officer. SIS;
W. j. Gleason, drunk, IS; Mike
Clarity, drunk, s., and for esaaulting a
prisoner, $50,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-12
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES
Novelties in
Walking Hats,
Rich Dress Goods,
Dress Trimmings,
KREMER, HERzOG & co.

ST


For great bargains in fine boots and
shoes go to Condon's, 1913 Main.
DR.. A. l.. KimbrO, Office or. Main
aud Union; residence ISL Vance st. no.
For stylish boots and shoes at rea-
sonable rates go to Condon's, 3S3Main.
New improved set Of teeth for $40.
Call and get a set. DR.. Hinson & Sons,
279 Main street. l04
DR.. Thomas S. Easton has
moved his Office to No. 247
Main street, over Il. Lehman's
clothing store. 10.
For the best fitting and best wear
ing boots and shoes go to J.. NJ. Hill
q Co., COZ. Main and Monroe. Cheap
est house in city. ST.
Among the recent arrivals from
Kansas is DIR. Il, p. Bates, who ex-
poets to larry with the friends Of his
carly life for several days.
Among the visitors at the Cotton
Exchange today were General Joseph
Wheeler and NJ. Il. Pratt, of Alabama,
and H. II. Clark, of St. Louis.
On yesterday Mr.. B. w. Reid and
Miss 6. Sanderlin and Miss Annie
Reid and Mr.. L. T. Sanderlin were
married, all at once. Also Mr.. w. G..
Pryde and Miss Lizzie Lawless.
The resignation of Mr.. NJ. D. Welsh
as Public Administrator, has been
sent into Squire Thomas Holman of
the County Court. The duties OF this
position will require too much of MI.
Welsh's time, and detract from his
professional business, is the cause as
signed for this action on the part of
Mr.. Welsh.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-12
LEDGER LINES.
New moon to.morrog.

New moon to-morF0W.
Prof Saxby's grand hop 60 night.
Heavy is the trade in toys just now.
Total at the Jail to-day 81 prisoners.
The Probate Court meets again to-
morrow.
Blue noses popular, if not comfort
able, to-day.
0yercoats and wooieps are very
fashionable this weather.
The Big Boot shoe store, 3l4 Main,
is daily crowded with customers.
Dealers ia cotton were on their oars,
not ears, yesterday and this forenoon.
Coles circus has gone but Williams
bookstore remains-best in Memphis.
Blank books Of all kinds made at
the LEDGER Office book bindery, 10
Madison street.
s good house at the theatre to-.
night is assured. 1t is fer the benefit
Of Mrs. Florence.
Icy were the pools in the cutters
this morning and the shores Of the
river we're fringed with the CONCEALED
liquid.
"a Gentle Belle" by Christian
Reed, and Di Cary, by Miss Thornton,
two c novels, az llqnsfogd's, 298
Main street.
Business men will fad it to their in
terest to have all their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER Office, 1S
Madison street.
The tax collectors ofice vasorowd-
ed yesterday, and nearly 81, 200 wal
received. To-day the thing looks a,
lift had dried up.
Keen and biting was the air Of THU
mornings early hours, and many Z
mans fingers were benumbed ant
stiGened by its influence.
Memphis Floral Co., r. A. Lamb q
/. Co., proprietors, 357 Main street, new
lot elegant baakots and oceans 0
= beautiful flowers this season.
The pangs Of winter we're felt thi
morning by all who strolled forth il
{, the early hours, end also those VII,
! were poorly provided with fuel
Cole Nircuswill exbibitat Browns
VILE TO- night, all AZ a'ksgiiie 20
morrow night. After thai '1ey y
into winter quarters at ST. Louis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-12
ACROSS THE RIVER.
The Last Tragedy Ia Crlltenden County,
Arkansas.


Plum ISLAND, December 10, 1879
EDITOR PUBLIC LEDGER:-I write
you, to give you in detail the facts Of
the recent killing Of Morris Smith
by David Norman, on the morning Of
the 9TH instant. David Norman has
been living at this locality for the past
two years, cutting and hauling wood
for the city and steamboats,. Norman
has had in his employ since the first Of
July last, a man from Wisconsin, who
gave his name as Morris Smith. Smith
was a stout, athletic man, with a ford
complexion, and would weigh 1876
pounds. He had been cutting wood
for Norman, and on the morning Of
the 9th, asked to have his wood measur-
ed, which he had cut at the rate Of
of Zoe and some at 81. 90 per cord.
When Norman had taken up the
number OF his cords, he went with
Smith to the said Smiths shanty to
settle-a small hut about 8x10. When
Norman and he were thus chambered
Smith drew his axe Oh Norman, and
demanded $500 per cord or blood.
Norman. in this dilemma. consented in
order to spare his life from the hound
in his own kennel and left for his
own cabin a few hundred yards below.
Here Norman spent the dark, dismal
night alone, with the howl of wolves
around him, and the rain pattering on
the rude roof above him. The threats
Of Smith to cut out his id heart
and to give his body to the swift cur
rent of the outlet" haunted his brain
till morning came, and with it,
too, his would be assassin
Smith. The threats of Smith,
his curses, called as he was in the
shanty, a id rebel son of a b-h,"
ranked in the heart of poor Norman,
who had followed the flag of Stone
wall till he fell at Charlottesville.
was too much to bear. Smith was
again before him, money or blood. "
Il have come for youto settle and you
must go with me to Memphis" we're
the words of Smith. Norman remon-
strated telling him, Il will not
trust myself with one who has threat
oned my life" This did not appease
the wolf, when money or blood
alone would satiate his thirst.
AT this juncture Norman drew his
repeater, an old colts pistol, with
the rust Of peace on its chambers.
Norman said to Smith, I'VE
can settle this by law" Smith
In response SAID, Il don t care
a d-n for any law here" Norman
said then, "You must submit to law
Smith here, seeing he was cornered,
sought to return to his shanty to place
a canebrake between himself and
Norman, and take the coming night
for the execution Of his malice and
foul play. Norman was too proud to
desert his roof, and too brave to fee.
Now that he could trust his life no
longer he fred, the ball penetrating
the brain Of Smith, who fell and ex-
PRED without a struggle. Norman
surrendered himself and arms to the
nearest officer Of the law, l.. NJ. Cans,
j. p, was tried and honOrably acquit-
ted to-day by a jury Of twelve good
citizens-by a unanimous verdict of
homicide in self defence.
Yours truly, NJ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-12

The kitchen and part of the rear of
a frame house on SO Monroe street,
with the furniture therein was injured
to the extent Of a 81 900 or more last
night by fire. The flames were ex-
tinguished before the property was
destroyed. The house belongs to John
NJ. Lea, of Nashville, and the occu-
pant was Mr.. Fred Wolf. The latter
has a policy of $1,000, and damaged
perhaps half that amount.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-12
FRESH OYSTERS AND CELERY
Received Daily by Express.
VICTOR ID. FUCBS,
80 and II Jefferson Street. 5S+

P%lTTsBURG coal Us cents a barrela at John
Walsh's coal yard, 230 Second street, be-
tween Jefferson and Adams. 83t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-12
. Fresh Can Oysters
RECEIVED To-day,
II. SEESSEL, SEs., IL SON,
Cor. Jefferson and Second Streets.
Tie Mighty D0E!ar.


The fourth representation Of the
amusing drama, The Mighty Dollar,
was given by the Florences and their
supporting troupe at Leubrie's Thea
tire last night to a fair audience, the
great circus not being sufficiently at
tractiye to draw all the play-going
community. On thewhole, The Mighty
Dollar has done well here, as wretched
weather and travelling ~menageries
have not prevented a good attendance
each evening. The play was given in
a smooth manner last night. and it
was enjoyed by the audience with as
much genuine delight as On any
previous occasion. The Mighty Dol
lar will be repeated tonight, and for
the last time tomorrow afternoon.
Tomorrow night the Ticket Of Leave
Man is on the programme.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-12
old prices.
KAHN & FDEI8ERG.

kIRKLAND's mammoth horseshoe guess
ing is a success. All customers are in
vited to guess. Goods cheaper than ever.
Go and see Kirkland, at the Peabody
Hotel corner. S9t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-12

BuckWheat -four, Oatmeal,
Cracked Wheat, Mincemear,
apple butter, Graham Hour,
q CamphelE, 90 Real.
g9l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-12

There are some things in the world that
keep a man merry; some that keep him
sad-either Of these conditions, if indulg-
% in to success, is injurious to the nervous
system, and demorallzes ths mental faoui-
ties Of humanity. To avoid q continu-
ance of either Of the above conditions,
humanity requires something to conserve
the system. And what is it2 One Of Sol
Coleman's celebrated No. l0s-tbey arc
good.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-12
GRUBBS, AUSTEN Il BERRY,

%" hhIh HfFeet, Memphts, Tenn.
We have just received large shipments
OF fresh new goods, aud now ready for the
trade. The entire stock Of clothing and
furnishing goods are offered at cost to
close ont by lst January, at Wholesale and
retail. Merchants arc especially invited
to look before buying-323 Main street,
Memphis, Tenn. All retail bills cash. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-12

The singers CT the German Casino are
requested by Prot. Schultz to meet at
their hall at 8 o'clock this evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-12
BUTTER.
CHAS. HATTEND0RF,
Fresh Meats and Oysters, $50 Vance,
Corner LauderdaIe.
SHELL OYSTERS
at Stalier's, 40 Mdin,
second door below Adams.
3D. 80


Fritz Pfcmfert & Co. have just re-
ceived a large lot Of sSusages and fresh
cider in half-barrels. tat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-12

LOST.

UFpTrrrCATE Of stock in Memphis &
cbatisetor r. r. R., for 200 shares, No.
s0q. favor W y. q. Humes, dated July 2
1877. Notice is herob.v uyen 10 an pefs9ns.
not 10 negOtiate for Ga1le' d" PupiVate ma.
ssi5o ia. oMBEBG.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-12
MurnhY * HIurnI,r.

the leading insurance men, have moved
their Office to No. 6 Madison street, in
rear of cotton exchange. ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-12

Just received a large lot Of fine Lemp's
81. Louis bottled beer-the only pure beer
for family use. Fritz Pfemfert & Co., 10
West Court street. Ht
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-12

A FROSTED gold Sleeve button, engraved
IA with the initiai ''E." Return 20 No. 25l
Main and owner viii pay value Of the button
76i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-12
For Cold Weather.

Mems Rubber Oyershoes and Arctics.
White and grey Blankets and Comforts.
Ladies' Heavy Shawls.
Ladies and Misses Cloaks and Dolmans.
A large line Of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes and Hats.
We bought most of our stock
before the boom and sell at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-12

SAVE YOUR GAS.
Use mALEONS Patent Burner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-12

II. II. SpangIeE, The popular
news dealer o. South Memphis,
cnn be found at Rob. YOung's
book and news depot, 357 Main
street, where he would be pleased
10 see fis Old I. lends. o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-12

Oranges, Lemons, Apples,
Figs, Eaisins, F'runes, Currants,
BUCKRAM & CAMPBELL, so BeaI
sol