davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-15

The revolutionary spirit of Okalona
Democracy was never more apparent
than in the infamous threat of the Com
federate leaders in Congress to take ad-
vantage of their accidental majority and
throw out the votes of enough Republi-
can States to prevent the election of the
Republican candidate for President in
1880. This they swear they will do if the
President does not assent to the repeal of
the national election laws-laws which
were enacted fifteen. year ago by the as
sent of all parties, for the purpose of Sc
curing tree and fair elections, which have
had that effect, and which have been in
voked as often by Democrats as Republi-
cans. The only safety for the country is
for the people to snow the Democratic
party under a shower of ballots so deep
that it will be heard Of no more forever.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-15
Ely coxxaNDERY 10. q, KNIGHTS TENFLAE.

Eli LUalls MIL No =
OFFIcERs:-J W. Woods, Eminent Commander;
J 3 Hudson GeneraIissimos X. B. EeesOn, Cap
tain General; Mills Gardner, Rrelate; II. T..
Broyne, s. W; II. b. Hard, j. W.; Milo Rock
we'll STANDARD Bearer; G. s. Snyder, Sword Bear
er; II. d. Pursel, Warder; d. Furtwangler,
Treasurer; 7. J, Lindsey, Secretary; J. L. MILL
kn gouffunl.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-15

An. old tramp applied for lodging in the
lookup, on Tuesday last, and, in accord
anee with the regulations, was admitted.
The first proceeding in such cases is to
search the applicants to ascertain that
there is neither money nor contraband
goods about their persons. This Consta-
Bile Moulton did, and was astonished at
what he discovered. In an inside pocket
Of his vest the old man had one roll of
American bills amounting to $50, another
roll of $50. and is half-soVereigns. In
another pocket were two 50 and one 81
Canadian bills, and $40 greenback. All
of this was taken possession of, and the
man was left alone for sort time. But
afterward Chief Constable Acton swent
with Constable Moulton and examined
the old man again, striking rich vein on
the back of his meek, where twenty gold
sovereigns were found safely hidden in a
piece of linen stitched in a handkerchief,
and the whole covered with muffler.-
Three dollars and thirty cents in silver
were also found in different parts of his
clothes. The old man did not look like the
tramps generally. He was comfortably
clad and had a good pair of shoes on his
feet. He said he had earned every cent
of the money, and was going through the
country, getting a free meal or bed
when he could, or paying his way when
nothing gratnitous offered. He stated that
he had last worked at Forest Station, Me-,
for Shaw Brothers. in factory. and gave
his name first as James McCarty, but af-
terward as Denis Murphy. He was fined
$25 and costs, and sentenced to thirty
days in Jail. The balance of his money
after paying his fine and costs, amounted
to $234.83, and was given in charge ofthe
Jaiior at Rockville, the Constable taking
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-15

We publish by permission of Mrs. Joe
n. Wilson, the following interesting let
ter received by her from her brother, Mr..
John Wright:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-15

OFFIoERs:-C S. Snyder, W. NJ; T. J. Lindsey,
reSs5;rer: +; a r y nm n a- e,y: 81 IL Z. HTd,
5. D.; NJ. barclay, II. ~; q. n Ginning. IN.
ii. Hammer. sfeWardz; u. Il. MilHkan. Tyler;
Mills Cariner Mast cer.s Il A. Robinson; Or
Ranist; j. p. Patterson, Chaplain. Prudentlai
Committee-D, Furtwangler, Zebulon Smith, r.
3IilIikan.
FAYErTE CHAPTER NO. IO3. ROYAL ARCH MAsoHs.
OFFIcERs.-H. J.. Robinsou, High Priest D
Furtw Ans gler, King; Zebulon Smith, Seribei 2.
g. Crearner. p. s.: M. Z. Hard. G. H-i n. z.
Browne, K. a. c.: c. s. Snyder, g. NJ. 5d VI a.
D. Pursell O. n I'd "; M. Barclay, g. M. lst v !;
W. G. Tanzey, Treasurer; r. MiInkanS secretary
r r. nTfFlfIaif. frnarfi
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-15

BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, April l8, '79.
WIN. MILLIKAN 6 SoN-Dear Strs:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18
A OF FRANK CAsH
Arrival and luisrnsnt Of Ms Remains,

The remains Of Mr.. Frank NJ. Cash
who was killed in New Orleans OF
Friday last by j. S. Adams, arrived
here and were inferred at Elmwooc
on Saturday. Dir. Cash had an alter.
cation with Adams in front of the
latter's store on Magazine street, be,
tween Poydras and Lafayette, and sew
eral shots we're fred by each, Cash
falling on the pavement after he had
emptied his revolver at his adversary.
who was inside of his store. Adams
fred four shots, the last Of which is
believed to be the one that gave
Cash his death wound, it having en-
tered his abdomen. He died shortly
after being carried TO the residence Of
his s~tep-father, I. A. Hamilton, No.
165 st. Charles street. Mr.. Cash was
but twenty-three years of age and was
well known in this city, where
he lived until within a few years
past. He and Adams quarreled
over the settlement of a bill in
Adams store, whore it is stated blows
we're struck by each. Adams re-
NAMED within, while Cash went
outside and began firing at Adams.
The latter had some time ago been in
the employ of Mr.. Hamilton, for
whom young Cash also worked. A
brother of Cash, it is stated, made an
effort to kill Adams while the latter
was on his way to the station-h house
under arrest, and a double tragedy was
only prevented by the interference Of
others. The unfortunate affair created
a great sensation in the vicinity Of the
occurrence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18
COurt-HOuse News.

No verdict yet in the Cas@taratti
murder case.
The vicious Dick Turpin, for slash
ing a brother darby with a knife in
Dougherty's saloon on Beal street.
some days ago, has been convicted of
assault with intent to commit man
slaughter, before the Criminal Court.
Marriage licenses issued to-day by
the County Court clerk were j. B.
Patton and Miss X. Thompson; John
Nilsson and Miss Alvena Meyer ;
Charles Robert Uhlman and Miss
Mary G, Harper; John T. Rutledge
and Mary V. App.
The dark-skined, slick looking Joe
Pettigrew, an ex-preacher who was
caught in the act of shipping a stolen
mule and a large kit of pilfered goods
a few days since, has been convicted
and sentenced before the Criminal
Court to n year in the p~enitentiary.
Chancellor Livingston, of Browns
vile, is sitting on the Chancery Court
bench this week to hear the cases in
which Judge Mcdowell has been en-
gagged as attorney. The latter de-
cided yesterdayin favor of Bills prayer
for relief, and in the case of Higgins
against Park to give c%omplainants
leave to take proof regarding the death
of children.
Knox Walker, a colored larcenous
citizen, was sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary this forenoon by
Judge Ray, s. D. Porter, larceny,
was sentenced to 30 days in the county
Jail. James Carpenter, concealed
weapons, was let off on payment of
costs. Gertie Herter, keeping baudy-
house, was fined $40; and Charles
Fisher was acquitted of a charge of
larceny. AT noon the case of James
Jones, charged with stealing a carpet
from the Greenlaw Opera House,
occupied the court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18
Pure Homemade Candies at
Heinrich's, $40 Main st. no
Ladies shoes cheap, at Miller's.
Cotton for Charity.

Tomorrow at eleven o'clock a bale
Of cotton is to be sold at the cotton
exchange, which was donated by the
people of Benefits Landing for the
benefit of Waterman Slater, who died
on the steamer Chambers last sum
mer while on a mission of mercy to
the South. The merchants have sub
scribed 81 to the bale which will be
added to whatever it sells for. An
other bale, given by the people of
Mason's Depot, to the orphans of the
late Mr.. Thweat will be sold at the
same time. To this will be added SAC
subscribed by sundry citizens.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18

accident, when Worth, the costumer,
was overworked. The needy needle
woman tried her hand on a costume
and turned out to possess so much
taste and skill that she secured the
making ofthe entire wardrobe of the
actress; also that of Clara Louise
Kellogg, the singer.
Lester Wallack is to get $1,000 for
a three weeks engagement at San
francisco in June next. He has
never yet left New York for more
than a week each time, and three times
includes his only engagements away
from New York during his whole
career.
John I. Raymond performed Herr
Weigle in the German comedy of
My Son, last Monday, in New York
a new departure forhim-and in which
he surpassed all expectation during a
portion Of the play. The critics say
he sunk every mannerism by which
he has heretofore made himself ia
miliar and popular
Modjeska closed at Cincinnati on
Saturday and is followed by Dion
Boucicault in the Shaugran. Oliver
Doud Bryon also closed there Satur-
day and is followed by Milton Mobiles.
Theodore Thomas is to give an orches-
trail concert at the College of Music
on Thursday and Rossini's Stabat
Mater is the programme.
Madame Helena Modjeska, in COM
pany with Hon. George H, Pendleton
and 100 other distinguished people,
including a brass band, went above
Cincinnati by the steamer Favoritc on
Tuesday last, to accompany that old
soaker, Captain Boyton, OF his swim
ming voyage to the Queen City. They
met the lone navigator at New Rich
mond and greeted him with Hail
Columbia.
We are to have three nights of
opera by amateurs about the middle
of next month. The Daughter Of the
Regiment and Fra DiayOli n on the
programme. Miss Jennie Jones, whose
performance Of the leading character
in the last named won SO much praise
when 1t was given here last season, has
seeded, and another young lady is in
training for the part.
Rose Etynge let her temper get the
better of her judgment a few days
since at San Francisco, because a
whisky-soaked spectator muttered
some of the lines wei after she had
spoken. She walked off the stage
amid the filters of the audience, came
back and proclaimed that she was not
a mechanician, but a creature Of in
"spiration, and that she could not pro-
ceed with the play. The audience be-
came confused, as they took it that
she treated the entire crowd as if they
we're drunk. Miss Holcombe read
the rest of Miss Etynge's part, and
Clara Morris filed the week out in
her place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18

ten o'clock tomorrow morning. fol
lowed BY a discourse from Father
GlseSon. Vcspers in the evening a
half-past seven O'Clock.
The popularity of the new four PEI
cent. government bonds steadily in.
~creases, and the First National Bank.
the headquarters for the sale of the
bonds in this market, is daily filling
orders for large amounts.
kilograms from New Orleans this
forenoon announce the failure in that
city Of the Bank of New Orleans.
Three or four of our most prominent
local banks are interested to a greater
or less extent in this failure.
The pupils of the Christian Broth
ers' College, on Adams street, celebra-
ted St. Patrick's Day with readings,
declamations, music and other exer-
cises. A panegyric on st. Patrick was
delivered by Brother Maurice. The
college brass and string bands was a
prominent and pleasing feature of the
ceremonies.
A grand high mass was performed
at St. Patrick's church, corner of Lin
den and DeSoto streets, by Father
William Walsh aided by Fathers John
+. Walsh, Doyle and Fahey, in honor
of st. Patrick. The Knights of In
install were present. The Rev. Father
RaviNe delivered a sermon on the life
and teachings of St. Patrick as a part
of the observancos.
The parade of the Knights of In
install, who turned out forty strong on
the streets yesterday, was the only
public observance here in honor of
St. Patrick. At night the Knights
INDUCED in a terpsechorean festival at
the MaennerchOr Hall. The Robert
Emmett circle OF Fenian brotherhood
celebrated the occasion at their hall,
26O Second street, with a banquet, at
which sohgs and speeches were also
INDUCED in. The orators were Judge
Adams, NJ. 0'Ryan and Dennis Smith.
The Vocalists were Mrs. Miles,
Miss Blessing, Miss Barry, Miss Gun
ningham and Mr.. ]. P Carey, Prof
Karch directing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18
Police Ifen,s.

There were five free dodgers at the
station-house last night, all white
iaborers by profession.
Thirteen offenders before Police
Justice Porter this morning, of which
seven were for violating Sunday
orders.
Geo. Williams, for filling a cotton
sack with Fader, Jacobs & Co. 5 cot
ton, has been sent to jail in default Of
bond.
Police Justice Porter raked in
money yesterday by the handful. His
cash receipts summed up $53. This
morning not a cent was collected.
Madison Robinson, who stole five
bottles of peppersauce from a box on
the lcvee, consigned to Pine Bluff,
has been sent to Jail in default Of $500
bail.
Ohas. Wilson, horse thief, who stole
Armstead Perkins pony, waived a
preliminary examination yesterday
and went to jail, to await his time be-
fore the Criminal Court.
John Mcdaniel, alias Haggcrty, who
escaped from the chain gang yesterday
has been recaptured. He is a stone
cutter by trade. He was in for fight
ing some women while drunk and was
working out a fine Of $25. His escape
was aided by others, who are known.
An innocent farmer named Dunlap
came to town yesterday and filled his
keg full of mean whisky. He had
1926 in his pocket when taken to the
station house last night. This morn
ing he and another drunk named
O'Donnell were let off without a fine
by Police Justice Porter.
The worst horse thief in Tennessee
is old mar Gardner, over sixty years
Of age and a fugitive from justice, was
taken to Jail last night and doubtless
goes to his old quarters in the peni-
tertiary at Nashville to-day. Old
Gardner was arrested some time since
for illegal cohabiting, but be was not
then known to be an escaped convict.
Ed Weaver, a hammering black
smith, tried to beat Lizzie Boyce into
horseshoe nails. Lizzie was beset by
a crowd several days since and came
near having her lights put out. The
belligerent Weaver is to answer for his
rough action. He has a twenty-five
dollar forfeit up for his appearance
when wanted.
Andrew jackson, who says he has
done so much meanness that he now
calls himself Henry Clay, has been
defrauding Mrs. Maloney out of the
proceeds Of her dray, which he drove.
He assaulted Mrs. NJ. with an Ak
because she wished him to give an
account of his course. The high
toned colored man will DO tried to-
morrow before Esquire Quigley.
The violators Of Sunday ordinances
we're this forenoon disposed Of as fol-
lows John Sturla and Fred Luca-
RIM, discharged Henry Luohrmann,
John Dillon, John CASTOR and Robt.
Church, continued II. Lindeman,
who was fncd and paid fifty dollars,
had his 6no RENTED on condition that
he will not sell anything on Sunday
In the future. The eutirs squad have
City dollars each up asa forfeit for
their appearance tomorrow,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18
Nickel Nugget Tobacco,
J. T. SHARP, $40 Main.
Personal.

OA0OAAAAs
The Hon. John League and the
Hon. j. Harvey Mathes left for Nash
vile last night.
Esquire X. NJ Mason has been quite
i'll for several days with erysipelas, at
his home near White Station.
That champion Of Mississippi river
improvement measures, Captain John
Cowden, arrived yesterday and wears
his usual vigorous air.
Colonel Lyon, of the railroad lead
ing southwark from opposite Helena
down the Suuaower valley, is in the
city.
DIR. J. B. Conner, for several
months past a clerk at the Peabody
Hotel, returns to Nashville, his former
home, to the regret Of a numerous list
Of friends here.
Mr.. Edwin W. Miller, one of the
brightest young Journalistic of the
country, is in the city in the interest
Of the Cincinnati Commercial. Mr..
Miller is in delicate health and seeks
our Southern cline in hopes Of recu-
perating a constitution that has be-
come somewhat shattered through
laborious work in his profession.
Martin Cohen, the halter, returned
this morning from New York, where
be purchased a full line Of the latest
aud best styles of spring and summer
goods suitable for his trade. He has
been in the business since boyhood.
and is thoroughly posted as to the
needs Of bat wearers. His stock will
arrive this week, and will be at once
opened for inspection at his store, No.
2l9 Maiu, under the Worsham House.
The nuptials Of NIr. Chas. Quentel,
jr., and Miss Emma Boryzewski were
celebrated at st. Mary's Catholic
Church last night, the Rev. Father
Lucius officiating. The attendants
we're Miss Lizzie Shaw and Dir. Julius
Quentel Miss Fanny Quentel and
Mr. l. Seligman. After the ceremony
a reception and a dancing festival
occurred at Cochran Hall, where the
enjoyment vas complete. A number
Of handsome and suitable presents
we're bestowed on the happy pair.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18

The Rev. Father William Walsh
was the recipient last night Of a beau
tiful gold watch and chain, also a
handsome and valuable gold-headed
cane at the hands of a number Of his
friends, who sought this method Of
testifying their appreciation of his
past services and the esteem in which
he is held. DR.. Cavanagh was select
ed as the medium of offering the gifts
which service he performed in a very
satisfactory manner, The testimo
malls are worthy of the reverend gen
tleman, and he received the apprecia-
ted compliments with be6tting mod
estv.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18
Hey West Cigars, 4 for 20c,
At Hendersen's. 10

In the LEDGER job office can be found
competent, skillful and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display Of any job printing. l28t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18
Astronomy and Smoke

Miss L. Proctor, daughter of Richard
A. Proctor, the astronomer, assisted her
father in taking observations on the tram
sit of Mercury. While making her OBJ
servations she discovered a steady bright
spot in the center of the planet. She de-
scribes it as a mere point, and quite CEN
trail, like a hole pierced in the middle of q
piece of round black card. While Miss
Proctor was making this discovery, she
was smoking Il fine cigar purchased of
Sol Colemon, Sl6 Main street, Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18

PALMER HOUSE, CHICAGO, March To-
Dear Captain Carnes: In compliance
with your request Of December 18th, l
have this day shipped by Adams Express
which | trust will reach you safely. |
would be happy to extend to yourself and
company the Inequalities and compile
ments Of the Palmer House for a three
days visit during the coming July or
August, and will do all in my power to
make your stay pleasant and agreeable,
aud / beg You TO honor me with an early
acceptance. Hastily yours,
POTTER PALMER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18
Dublin Jacks DOse---Threaten.
ing Attitude Of the Striking

ing Attitude Of the Striking
Miners.
P%ITTsoURG, March l4.-Haggertv
alias Dublin Jack, the murderer Of
Clarity, was to-day sentenced TO
twelve years in the %penitentiary.
Over five hundred miners are
camped near Elizabeth. and thev came
from points all along the river. but
principally from the Six-mile Ferry
and they announce that they have
come to stay, and will not leave
until every working miner is
brought out. No open violence
has yet been attempted, but at a
meeting to-day a resolution was adop-
ted to bring the working miners out at
all hazards. The mines of Homer &
ROBBERS, Wood, Shrader & Co. and
y Neil are running, but with decreased
forces to-day. What will be the out.
come Of the miners cannot be known
at present, but considerable uneasi-
ness prevails in tho community. A
posse Of deputy sheriifs are on the
spot. The citizens of Elizabeth met
tonight and organized.a Law and Or
der committee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18
AMnsEMEMIs.


MEhPW THEATER-Mopday Tuesday
-Matinee Wednesday. The masterpiece OF
minstrelsy. Surprising Rll-imitating nooe,
and distancing the Geld. The woFld-famvus
Haverly's United Mastodon Ministries,
J. II. Haverly. proprietor; Wm. Fo0te, man
ager; w. II. Strickland, general agent. The
greatest confederation Of minstrel talent ever
in existence 80 famous performers A con-
centration Of talent on maSss. 40 celebrated
artists in FIRST partl Original, novel and SEN
sational. II superior s~0ng-and-dance stars (!
All appearing at once In wonderful acts. 10
champion clog daneersl Illustrating every
style Of dancing. 8 eminent end men! All
appearing in new styles dress and business.
20 other original featuresl Each a sensation
in itself, unapproachable in merit, stupepd-
Gus in magnitude. 40 people in processionl
Remember this, the only visit this season.
Owing to great number of artists and acts,
positively only one encore. Reserved seats at
HOllenberK's m~usicktore. Ills
MEMPHIS THEATER-Thursday, Friday
vi and Saturday, March 10th, 2lst. I'D
Matinee Saturday at pan. The great sensa-
tional even. will be produced at an
expense, The only appearance this season Of
the gifted American artists, Mr.. Mckee Ram
kin and Miss Kitty Blanchard, in their beau
tiful and eharmingly pure American drama Of
TE4E DANITESs
by Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sierras,
supported by Louis Aldrieh, c. T. Parsloe,
and 2 wonderfully strong phenomenal east.
This attraction Is under the management of
Mr.. ]. H. Haverly, manager of Haverly's
Theater, Chicago, who pays Mr.. Mckee Ran
kin and Miss Kitty Blanchard a certainty of
$4,000 Cor forty. weeks. The Danites, wher-
ever produced, has been applauded to the
echo By cultured and enthusiastic audiences,
and at many fashionable theaters numbers
we're nightly turned away, unable to gain even
standing rosm. And the management conf
IDENTIFY expect that the critical and intelligent
public will indorse the verdict that 1.-THE
DAnites is the American play so long sought
after-st last found" Reserved seats for sale
at H~ollenberR's music store,
Monday and Tuesday, March 2ith and 18th
DIPLOMACY.
"Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day-CQLLYILLE OPERA BuRLESQUE.-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18

For cheap and good shoes, 60 to
Miller's. Iii
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18

The Ohio Greenback State couyep.
ton will meet } uly 4th, and nominate
full State ticket.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18

A. Y. FRAsKLASp's huctlsn house, 1876
Main street, Wobtler Block. "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18

John Walsh, Undertaker,
BAL Second street, next p~ostotice. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18

Boots and shoes cheaper than any
house in the city, at Miller's. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18
Office: Is Madison Street.
GENTS PER WEEK.
THE CITY.
LEDGER LINES.

rassa.y EvsnlnE, March is, 1879.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18

Good boots and shoes at low prices,
at Miller's. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18

Call and see the Fifteenth
Amendment nj n. J. TurnbuII's,
23t Main ~. lst
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18

Clothing Cleaned and Repaired,
&. DOernberg, I6 Adams. [26
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18

KirhIand's Everlasting Shirt
15t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18

Smoked Pig Tongues,
ii. Seessel, ST. d. Son,
Iii Corner Jefferson and Second.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18

Gents hand-Sewed shoes at low
prices, at Miller'S. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18

For BOOtyand shoes go 20 Marsh
d Co., 3f7 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-18

a PREsH lot Of cheap gas fixtures at
lOtl BRowSE's. 25s Second street