davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05

&einoIb mar LANCE ~periunfen i'm I'm.
i9auen bss Bibles isiner Mutter. 10 bob
er Walter. Der 19on eeraume 3eit nod.
bentlid binter ibm seitunoen mar. hidt
bererft batte.
Define Wutter, n,sine ieIise Wutter !"
ioste 3einolo, inbem er nit elmer Sanb
nod Dem @emdIoe seiets uno nit Der an.
bern isinen Sreunb umarmte. Mu9 Bal.
ter i4aute LANCE nit &ibrurs oas Bib
an /; oann isbien f& bsioe Greunbe, uni
RsinoIb er5dblte ausfibrlid ben peinliden
3utunb, in psl9em er Rd bsfano..
.9ieber Srsunb !" iaste DaIter. na9'
benz 8,inolb ssenoist bate, rbas 1T eint
barte Yrifuns. SD babe ielbit ni9ts.
ionit tpiiroe i'd Sir stben, mas i4 beidbe,
aber i'd ratbe Dir, nur p~orlduis ber
8irgermsiiter BON benz nnsIGde ni4ts
merfsn gu laIisn, tpeldes i'm i'm b69Iten
@raoe mibitimmen tuiroe."
ra9, WaItsr. bas tpirb mir ni1ts bel
fen ! es fommt ibm bod 81 Sbren uni
meme id6nfte Sofnuns 1T entidpunoen! y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05

Walter bridts &einolb gum abi9ieoe
bic 5anb unb elite benz Manne nod. I'm
i'm Su eriu9en, Die Sade w~snisitsns se=
beim 81 balten. SIN beftiDem s8ortus9iel
sinsen he burd mebrere @traben, absr ss
selan9 Walter ni4t, bon benz eissninni.
gen Wanne cine bsItimmte Inttport 3u er=
balten. SO bauerte ni1t lnn9e, 10 fanben
Ii4 Der Sobtensrdber, Der Webnsr unb bic
8abrtrdser au9 BEL RsinoIb Elm. &eis
nolo CAB ibnen etpas bon benz, mas ct
nod beiab, nm ie sufrisbsn 3u ftelsn
aber mibper9nii9t perlieben lie bas Saus,
b64lid psrmunbert, oaB DER S1mieo, Den
ie fir einen rei4en Wann sebaltsn bat-
ten, in 10 oirftisen umfdn6en esitorbsn.
aber auf Der Strabe bra9en he in cine
Slutb BON S9mdbreben aus sssen ben
alien Wann uno &einolb /; ben Uertorbes
men bei4uloisten fe, bab sr INNER iiOl3
uno bofdrtis sepsien, bas sr periapen=
oerii4 gelebt; auf &einolo i9impften lie
usgen ieiner 0erlobuns nit bes Burger.
meiitsrs So4ter unb bunbsrt anoere b6s'
artige Vemerfunsen mebr. Gum S4luife
idpuren He, ni9t e6sr sufrieben su isin,
bis Der lebte Seler besablt lei uno Der.
ipra6en fd sesenieitis ben Sobn tdslia
oesbalb su mabnen.
Wer bei9reibt ben S4mers. Ser Isi-
nolos 8emitb SerriB. gr iab ben sanSsn
Gag ben &opf in Der Sanb, OBJ unb trant
nidt uno wubte ni6t mas beginner. Sas
unslld, tpsl6ss ii9 Dor i'm binpdl3ts,
fonnte er nidt abpsnoen uno i6m niht
entfieben. CT bat aus Der Sile leinss
Ser3ens @ott unb Die beilise Sunefrau
Maria nm Silfe. sein 3uitano mar
l9rsdli6... r.
Martba lab in Der &ii4e uno ueinte
Der absnb bra9te ibm cine nod drssre
8%esegnuns ; es fam Sumo, Der bariae
Wtann gu ibm. Na9osm er Dem hstriibs
ten SinsliTse nit einisen tiblen BOrten
Ieine Sbeilnobms bsim abitsrben beg alten
Silo gu %srtsnnsn ss9eben, fubr er fort:
nllnb Die l1ria9s msinss &ommss wer=
bet sSbr tpObl permutbsn? SD babe bieie
Wo9s srobe 3abIunsen gu MAIDEN, wO3u
i'd 8elo brau4e."
.Wenn Chr mcinen 9uItano fsnuen
fpiroet. Weiitsr &uno." Ioote Neiuplb. 10
mlroet Sbr mid betlassn, -%anfatt mid
nod mebr Az bstriben." tG.abru.
..Beflooenl bos babe id in meiuem See
BEN idon 10 bGufia oet6ou". ermieoerte
Runo bitter. ..uno bin ME ,ueiter bomit oe.
fommen. lille biele riibrenoen @el9idten
bepabrs i'd fir BITE 3eit, mo- i'd ni9t msbr
psrbe arbeiten i5nnsn." ar
,Run. 70 b6rt beun". Soote Rsinolb
bumnf unb 5ob bsn meiitsr fiuifsr ON.
Wir molten ober nidt mi%eberboIen. mas
Ieinolo ibm mittbeilte, benn bas ~traurise
greisniB 1T uni.rn 2eIern genusiam be-
fannt. dia
S>os If 5dredii6" foote Suno trod,n
ola her, Sinolino oeenbiot. 9lber es ii
nidt meme SduiS Ynh i'd min nidt boz
runter leibsH. guer goter bdtte bann ben
Ropfidmud nur nitt tauien Iolen. Gin.
mol s~sfauft, muB or aud bsSablt tperoen
-. 8eIIer tp6r's eepeIen, guer Yater
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05
3ebn CUTE Griinbe, tuarum ibr Samcs
Cuttings Giiige benuBen inIt.

4. Sic fns sdn,Ii6 fred psn sifdssu Drpsutn, NIT pd-
dem glFst eft fabrisirt wtretu.
2. Gle fnp ~uabtsinst aefunb. uab i5nnen NIT ssaipm.
uttnG Sitsrteit ~ mssi,tnii4sn 3rsdtn btnust gtrhsn.
Ger, 70 bas taS fartn a~npdsetts 0elp euten RuStn brinst.
4. Sic rsrtsn nitmals trabt, unb bic ltstt ~ab5esapft
@alHae mirb nr6 thar ftin.
S. Stse Ssrte To tets tisftlss In Stdrfs unb Qaaltt6t.
q. Sit reresn sarantitt, bas ft trauSbar sum Ginma.
4en fnb.
z. 90 Fnt Normal (stansars) .Glfss. uni tslf,n ba.
bard ttntm lanssefabltsn Seeartnts IN ben Sanstls Be.
rtnttn ab.
s. So ~sarantir,, sas bic goaars p%patcmmtn ~,ufrtssn
etlt.
9. Gisfelte Sprts Naart, tann nibt fir rtuiser 9tls
tn eitfsm peer siatm anetrn Narttt stfauft ptrbeu.
10. SAINTS Guibins mirb iraent s9tmaub e~intauftne
DsQars bpaSltn. Der ban ,uptrldsissn Ha6wriS litfsrt, eaf
irstne rtl6s fentr GiFss, wtnn ft BITE 5abrti strlaHtn, tr.
stne cine wtnissr rtiae uns sefunse Subfani tntbaliea, all
ben d&ten ayfelfaft. 428at
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05

REFE Noes:
His Eminence Cardinal John McCloskey,
Archbishop of New York.
Right Rev. B.. ]. McQuaid, Bishop Of
Rochester.
Very Rev. p. Mauritius K~lostermann, O. s.
F., st. Joseph's College, Teutopolis, Ill.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05

Saufbruber: vSi9t has c pfaf2"
6lofterbrubsr: p9aidt bu wisbsr men
aH2"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05
THE B~ONDHOLDERs.
A Letter to Governor Marks from the
Chairman of their COmmlttee---Re.
spOnsibllity for the Railroad
Suits DisayOwed.

The following letter has been ad-
dressed to Governor Marks by the
chairman of the Tennessee bond
holders committee
NEW YORK, January %. lS79-To
his Excellency, Albert S. Marks. Gov
ernor of Tennessee-Sir NV atten-
ton has been called to the fact that
suits have been commenced against
several OF the railroad companies If
Tennessee, to test the question of
priority OF the lien of the State bonds
issued in aid of their construction and
equipment.
AS the name of the gentleman who
has acted as secretary of the bond
holders committee is mentioned as
plaintiff in the suits referred TO. I
deem 1t due to your excellency TO
inform you that these suits were
instituted on the responsibilities of the
gentleman himself, and without the
knowledge or consent of the commit
tee that the committee have not vel
instituted any suits to establish the
lien Of their bonds or of the bonds
they represent but they have chung
tenaciously to the hope, and do moi
give it up, that a settlement with the
State is practicable, that will be ac-
ceptable to her creditors. and that the
proposition Of compromise of her debt
which the committee directed their
secretary to furnish to your excellency
on the l4th instant, with a request
that the same be submitted by Won TO
the legislature for acceptance, is still
open for that purpose, and it is sin
cerely hoped, and respectfully urged.
may be fayorably acted upon at the
present session of the legislature.
Permit me to add, and assure o
that | say it with all respect, that |
can conceive of no greater calamity to.
the people of Tennessee and to their
creditors than to postpone a settle
ment, the speedy conclusion of which
seems to me to be Of vital Importance.
alike to debtors and creditors. With
respectful regard, | have the honor TO
be, very truly. EUGENE KELLY.
Chm Tennessee Bondholders Com.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05

bers, at least ON an assessment of IF
teen per cent of the present taxable
property Of the old city. amounting to
less than S2O,oO0,OO0 in the aggregate.
The Bluff City Greys held a meet
ing last night and reelected John f.
Cameron captain; Herbert Rhett,
Hugh Petit and r. B. Armour, lieu
tenants w. b. Rogers, ensign, and j.
Jones, flag bearer. 1t requires the
bravest mar in the company to per-
form the last named service in action.
The rain came down thick and fast
and in slanting lines from the south
east for several hours last evening, and
it didn't wear itself out until a late
hour. The superabundant moisture
trickled from everything, and nothing
but old topers are thirsty to-day. 1t
was a regular old soaker was the rain
OF yesterday.
The sons and daughters of Adam.
who found it necessary to be on the
streets yesterday, were we'll splashed
with mud, aud foul, sickly mud, too.
The latter displayed draggled skirts as
they crossed the sloppy corners. The
former tricklingumbrellas.
from which the ooze was permitted
to drip when they lodged around a
corner to wet their whistles.
The First National Bank of this city
is now the headquarters for the four
per cent, government bond subscrip-
tons. According to the national
treasury statement on the first of the
present month the amountof outstand-
ing four per cents. was $3.50, 900, 600.
Before the close Of the present year
they are likely to increase three fold,
at least, if the present demand con
tinues.
Those who have paid the expense of
our Mardi Gras pageants in years gone
by are not, nor have they ever been,
snpplicants for either charity or boun-
ty. As a rule, too, few, and a very
few at that, own much property here,
though all have the prosperity of this
taxing district deeply at heart. limo
cent amusements should not be often
siye, ven to the eyes of a sectarian, as
long os it costs them nothing, and act
ually puts money in the purse Of many
in their hoeks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05

VIM NNHNa
Two plain DRINKS were taken in and
lay at the county jail last night.
Law-breakers are few and scarce.
No unruly disposition is manifested by
the usually boisterou s-minded throng.
Deputy Sheriff Athy had roll call
this morning at Engine House No. 3,
corner of Second and Adams streets.
Those out ofmoney and nowhere to
go were compelled to weather it last
night. The old station house was
abandoned yesterday and no free lodg-
ers could find accommodation there.
Not much fun for an officer to take
in a vicious person under the new or
der of things. 1t lisa long, lone tramp
to the county Jail, and not a very
cheerful one, especially on a dark,
rainy night, such as was that of last
night.
Porter Gay, a rouster ON the Hard
Cash, acted ugly and beat one of his
sister citizenesses named Rosa Hay
ney this morning, on South street. The
latter entered complaint this forenoon
and Justice Qnigley issued a warrant
for the Gay fellows arrest.
For rent. The Hotel de Athy is
closed for the first time in nine years. y
The foregoing was posted on tho closed
doors of the old police station on
Adams street, between Main and Sec
ond, this morning. Black Grape hung
its dropping and dismal folds from the
doorknob, and the vicinity presented
a dreary and deserted outlook.
Louis Sherron, a gunsmith, got into
a row with one of his pals on Main
street, near Washington, last night.
Deputy Sheriff j. w. Smith took him
in and found a cooked pistol in his
pocket. Sherron was very abusive in
his language to officer Smith, but the
latter |incarcerated him in the county
Jail. He was before Justice Quigley
this forenoon.
The chairman of the board of com
missioners, Dir. D. 7. Porter, is much
perplexed at the present time. No
money .or any public treasury, the
territory over which he is to rule in a
fearful state of d~ilapidation and filth,
and scores of other tribulatioas, is
enough to make the doctor, though Il
very superior business man, pass a few
sleepless nights.
1t is estimated that $4,000 will be
necessary to carry on the police de-
partment in its present strength. The
tax assessment of Is per cent, it is
calculated. will not yield above 81,
600, leaving a deficit of $4,000. From
present appearances the force will
have to be reduced, or less wages paid.
For the past two years the force has
numbered thirty-six patrolmen, five
officers exclusive of detectives, and a
station-house keeper,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05
The Butcher Boy and the Bakers
Girl.

It was down in the yeast part of
Philadelphia. He was q bully butch
e~r-boy-she was the pie-ous daughter
OF the German baker next door. with
eyes like currants, and her yellow hair
twisted ON the back of her head like a
huge c%ruller. They leaned towards
each other over the backbone of the
separating railing. He was casting
Sleeps eyes at her, while hers turned
on him with a provocating roll.
Meat me tonight beef-f fore quarter
to ten, said he.
"0h, dough-nut ask it, said she.
make no bones about it, said he.
You're not well Thread, said she.
Only sweet-bread, said he.
Don't egg me on. said she.
Il never sausage a girl. Don't
keep me on tender hook ?" said he.
quite chop fallen.
Why don't you wear the dear -four
| gave you?' asked she.
'Pork-quoi p asked he.
oh, knead | say?' asked she.
"". uoH outt iu6' ndlu ne.
You're crusty. l only wanted TO
cracker joke said he.
You gave me a cut-the cold
shoulder, said he.
All you don't loaf mel sighed
Veal see. I'll cleavo to YOU and
no missteak-if you have money, said
he.
u can makes bun-dance, said she.
Then no more authorizations.
said he; You shall be my rib"
Well donol' said She.
ana Their arms embraced like a
Pfevqel' SO his cake was not all
dough she liked a man of his kidney
and being good livers. thew will no
doubt live ON the fat of the land roisin
lots Of children. This world is a oueer
tumble, but love seems bread in the
bone"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05
Choice Dressed Turkeys,
RceliOOf Lake Perch.
III. SEESSEL, SIR, g. SON.
1851 Cor. Second and Jefferson.


Geo. f. Glass, Trenton, and j.
Black, Fort Smith, Ark, were visitors
at the cotton exchange to-day,
Colonel Jesse Forrest declines to
run for commissioner tomorrow. Jno.
Overton accepts, and is the poor as
well as the rich mans friend. The
boys ought to pull John through. and
handsomely, at that.
Colonel r. w. Gillespie. general
Southern passenger agent of the Iron
Mountain railway, with headquarters
alternately at Houston, Texas, and
New York, is in the city. He came
up from New Orleans in charge of the
Fanny Davenport party and returns
this afternoon.
Representatives J. H. Smith and
John League left for Nashville last
night to serve on committees author
lied to sit during the recess Of the
legislature. Mr.. Smiths committee
is to Investigate the State debt. and
Mr.. Leagues to investigate alleged
%penitentiary rings.
Mr.. c. B. Cramer, late money order
clerk Of the postofice here, is an ap-
plicant for a clerical position under
the new fire and police commissioners.
Mr.. Cramer has many friends who
can testify to his ability and integrity.
ana who would be pleased to see him
IN some good place where his talents
could be properly made available.
Mr.. H. Y. Prater, sergeant-at-arms
ofthe house of representative. arrived
in the city last night to summon wit
nesses to appear before the joint com.
mittee appointed to investigate the
State debt question and authorized Ia
sit during the recess. Mr. Prater is a
one-armcd ex- Confederate from Muir.
%freesboro, a worthy and popular gen.
tleman. This isthe third time he ha,
held the position Of sergeant-at-arm
in the legislature Of Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

MEMPHIS THEATER.-The Isociety
play of Pique, one of Augustin DAILY
greatest successes, was presented by
Fanny Davenport at the Memphis
Theater last night, in good style aud
to a fine audience, considering the
heavy rain hat prevailed throughout
the early part Of last night. Miss
Davenport has apparently increased
in personal beauty, and her brilliancy
as an actress is more dazzling than
ever, if hat were possible. Her en-
gagement here last season was one Of
the greatest of successes, the lady
having the reputation of being one Of
the most finished actresses on the
American stage; consequently she
was received with high favor. Her
temperance last night was heartily
welcomed, and her performance was
in every sense satisfactory, She is
well supported. The plays to be given
this week are among the finest in all
the list Of the domestic drama.
Tonight Miss Davenport will appear
as Lady Teazle,' in Sheridan 5
splendid comedy Of the School for
Scandal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05

He didn't know what allied him. lie
wasn't sick but he had no appetite, his
food didn't digest well and he felt weak
and debilitated. He guessed he wa "all
run down what shall he do2 Just let
him take a wine-glassful of Reeds Gilt
Edge Tonic three times a day and he will
be surprised at the result. 1t is intended
to meet just such cases rs his and it never
fails. tits a safe and pleasant invigornt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05

Mr.. Stewards milk wagon ran of
from the corner of Main and Market
streets this morning and collided with
a post at % Main, in front Of the ten
cent grocery. The two fine horses,
valued at three hundred dollars,
freed themselves from the wagon, car
rying with them the tongue and Whit
he-trees, and Immediately collided
with the dray Of Mike Golfer, No. 4l6,
one shaft of the dray running through
the nigh mares chest, killing her al
most instantly. Golfers dray was
upset and he was thrown of and con-
siderably injured The wagon was
completely wrecked.
During the storm last night, about
two o'clock ia the morning, at No. s
Exchange street, at the residence Of
Mrs. Clark, the entire front of the
house Ga two.story building }, was
blown out. No person was injured.
and Mrs. Clark did not even get out
Of bed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05
Roofs and SHOES.

Everybody can get bargains at the
closing-out sale Of the stock of the late H..
Harder, 24j Main street, near the corner
Of Jefferson. His manufacturing depart
ment, lasts, etc, is transferred to Voegeli
& Co.'S shop, No. 1876 Main street, corner
Of Union, where you can always get Il
good fitting boot or shoe made to order.
ll2i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05
To the Citizens Of the "Taxing
District"

Thanking those of you who have called
upon me throughthe papers, us well as
those Of all political parties that have
asked me to allow them the use OF my
name for the office of police and fire com
missioner, / answer that / consider it the
duty of citizens in times like these to do
whatever lies in their power for the gene
raj good. The position is one of labor,
responsibility and trust. If you should
elect me | viii use my best endeavors to
firmly establish the new government and
to aid in conducting it for the best inter
ests of this community. Very respect
fully, JoHE OvERToN, tR.
February 4, 1879.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05
A FRESH lot Of cheap gas fixtures at
l07tl BROWNIES, 25S Second street

Mrs. Sartoris, Mrs. Hooper writes,
is in Paris, looking extremely we'll,
and is even prettier than she was as
Nellie Grant. She is accompanied by
her husband and child, the latter a
most lovely boy, not quite two years
old He is a fair, golden haired little
creature, with large blue eyes, and is
not in the least shy or spoiled, mani
Testing a very natural but rather I'M
English devotion to General Grant.
'Grandpapa' is evidently an institu-
ton of great Importance in the young
gentleman's eyes
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05

A font of 500 pounds long primer, in
good condition, with all necessary " sorts /"
used about one year suitable for a country
Office. For sale cheap by Immediate
application to this office. s9-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05
JUST RECEIVED

DIR. SNYDEE has just received a vaccine
crust direct from the cow, and will be in
his Office, ~ North Court street, daily
from Y to , o'clock, to yaccinate those
desiring it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05

There will be no further change in
the affairs Of Charles Scribners Sons
in consequence of the death of Mr.. j..
Blair Scribner, the late head of the
house. The business will continue rs.
before, Mr.. Charles Scribner taking
the direction of it, in accordance with
the will of his father.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05
OdOrIess Excayating Company"

Vaults, cisterns and cellars emptied at
reduced rates. Offices 1872 Washington
and IS Madison sts, Kit Williams Block.
15l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05
Country Negro VS.. Town Negro.


Atlanta Constitution.
An eternal warfare seems to RAGE
between the country negro and the
town darky. This was illustrated at
the passenger depot yesterday. A
colored youth from Pike county ap-
preached a town negro, and the follow
ing conversation ensued
Whar bouts is de ticket Office ? "
Right dar fo' yo' eyes
Fo' whose eyes?'
Yone."
Is yo' de ticket ofice?"
Look yer, Niger, don't 20 gimme
none yo' slack"
I'm a mighty slack man, ole man,
" en- | gifts stirred up
An you'll git stirred up ef you
stan roun' yer foolin' longer me"
OATS de kin of excise wat I'm a
pinin fer"
And with that they clinched and
had a right lively tussel. They were
separated, however, before a policeman
came along, and the Pike county darky
found the ticket-ofice. The town
negro, it may be well to mention, was
badly used up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05

lN response to the call in the Avalanche.
and believing that those to whom good
street, are an absolute necessity for them
70 make a living should have a voice in
the board OF public works, / announce
myself a candidate for that office.
Il. GALLOWAY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05

liz the LEDGER job Office can be found
competent skjllful and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display Of any job printing. 12st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05
Hey West Cigars, 4 for 23c,
AZ HendersOn's. 10


Extra select, doc; select, 3Oc medium +
25e prime, Zoe 25c extra on every dozen 70
shipping at J. a. ~signalgos, 278 Second.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05
New Music.

We are in receipt Of a handsome
piece Of new and popular music, MY
Own Little Sweetheart, the words
and music by the talented Weston
dorf. 1t is a very happy hit, and will
no doubt have a good run. Published
by d. p. Faulds, Of Louisville.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05
STEAM knife ploating at lOl Main. a

billy LIEBEN, 1861 Main street, has
the best assortment valentines in the city.
t3s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05

1t is rumored that DR.. he Moyne'.
cremation furnace at Washington, Pa.
is to be converted into a popcorn fac
tory.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05

Do YOU want anything new in the read
ing line? Mansford, at his new store, 29s
Main street, is the leader Of novelties in
the news. book and stationery line.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05
John WaIslN, Undertnker,

RED and black cotton ink at G. w.
Jones IL Co.'S, 2j7 Main, Memphis. 1852
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-05
INSURANCE.
NOTTCE.
II Agent for the
Connecticut Mutual life IlS. Cn

for the States Of Kentucky and Tennessee.
the renewal premiums for Shelby county
Tenn, have been placed in the Union and
Ftanters Bank, Memphis, for collection.
Blank proofs for death losses can be had Al
said bank. All other matters appertaining 10
the business Of said Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company will receive prompt at.
tention By communication addressed 10 my
Office, corner Of Main aud Sixth streets, Lou.
i~sville, Ky. JAMES 8. CARPENTER,
General Agent Connecticut Mutual life ms.
Co, Kentucky and Tonnossee. l28-23