davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-09-05

B Helen Iced, of Tioga, Pa, and
Mrs. Richard Harper of Trenton. n. j.
had a dangerous race with freight
tram at Philadelphia, the other day.
ihey were crossing the track, when
their horse turned and rushed up the
line OF rail on which the heavy freight
was laundering along. Miss Iced was
driving and vainly tried to turn the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-09-05
OLD PAPERS,

and Joi, ni pantry shelves, putting under carpets
'Fed at this Office. '' 'i'' A' ~ Genus nun IA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-09-05
Telegraph Office

Office, Main st. Open from a. m, to D. IN. Sun
days, to 10 a m, to p. m. Night messages al
half rates
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-09-05

BUSINESS CARDS.
CHAS. a. AIKEN,
PIANO-FORTE TUNER, ST. JOHNsBURY CENTRE
orders left at Howard & ROwell's at the Plain.
Il. B. CUSHING, NJ. D.,
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
(SucceSSOr 10 Dr. HOughtOn)
Once y residence in AthenRum House, Main st.
=. I. BROOKS, M. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Oiicc hisrcsdcnce, opp. the Bakery STD Ohnsbury
WM. w. CIRCUIT,
\ ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Barton. Vermont.
j. l.. COUCH.
Harness Maker and Carriage Trimmer.
CARRIAGE Tors MADE TO ORDER.
Danvillr Block, Railroad Street, st. JOhnsbury
JOSHUA GRAY,
FINE JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, LADIES
AND GENTS WATCHES, AND
SILVER WARE.
24I Westminster ST., Providence, II. L.
@ orders from the country promptly executed
and satisfaction guaranteed.
, 1879-02-19
last year Of ellcnp building. II seoo,u0o could

10 expended. It ought TO be.
;. AID. Ttronp al'n1ed TO the obligations the
Council wnR under 10 ille people, SAYING that an
appropriation of $4,000 would not be too
1n,,eh.
Aid. Cnllertnn moved 10 Temporarily postpono
tlIc tten In OrtlgrA t!int tlle Hupetintpnucnt of
buildings might 10 consulted rs to lhe amount
ol money TO bc expended this year.
The motion WIS agreed to.
cirY nAY-scALEs.
Bof rent Of grouhds In addtllon to feycnue
theFUIfom 81. 600
AID. Cary moved to reduce to 500
Aid. Lawfct moved to strfkG out guttrclv.
AID. Oliver said It appeared that there was
money t to the credit Of ,l'e fund; aud asked why
whoau ground was used for scales who t,atln't
been ab.c IL yet any money for fifteen months
Aid. aeatun satd there was no money appru-
prJated for the purpose.
Aid. Cary moved to temporarily postpone ID
order to Eut Information.
Tile motion was agreed to.
CONTINGENT FUND.
For contingent and nthcf exDcnses, md for cor
fss.sis fss; &C. o0' to be taken fo" 'hs 'ssaa'oa'
Aid. ,fatey moved 70 strIke out and insert
uncxpeudcd balauce,t There was d bNlanCo
10 tls credit retii Of the fund Of ei7l, ,ssbG3.
,rtsti Az t nilbsFt % moved to strike out $4,000 and
AID. ruley wanted TO know wl,at the $4,000
was needed ior. '-''''~
Aid. Pearsons satd that money was borrow cd
to carry the COUPONS Of the bonded debt, and
interest had to be paid on Il.
Ja ".
Tbs motion Of Aid. Tuley was agreed to,
COST or COLLECTING CTR rAxgs.
For expe,iscs Of collecting city taxes and
far cGpytnE delinquent lax lists. ......S CO. 01D
Lees CASH from nllsceilaneous soufccs... 2,0OD
S ~, 600
Aid. Tulcy moved TO strike out tho s2,OO0,
lie mottun prevailed.
rot CLEANING sTEEETs AND nEpAins,
Sohtn uiV1e1on. 20, 900
West Division ;. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs, 600
North DIYision... ...,........~ ..,,.... 2;i. 06U
$3.50, 900
For psohablo deficiency areIn9 In the col.
lection OF this ppr0prtallou............ 9, 600
s1o5. ooo
Aid. Law1er believed the taxpayers would
not object to an Increase, sincG It would place
the cty IN good chndtttou ntld give employment
to large number Of 1neu. Glenn streets were
ns mueu Of q necessity as lights. lie moved
W. West x. s1S Ss co. and % tic Moth or slooe e eA'
AID. Pcarsons said there were unexpcnded
balancrs- S15,2o0, West, s222,t0O. untl
North, $14,00. After consultation with the
officials. the Committee reached tha conclusion
TINT tlcir recommendation would hc ampls. 1t
shDuld bo remembered that much paving bad
Deen done since Inst ycAr.
AID. LAWYER said lots Of work Ind been done,
but not paid for.
IN scrip, which would &c redeemed wi,eu tie
taxes came In.
Aid. Gilbert said, when tho Council asked In
, 1879-02-19
SOUTH PARKS.

Annual Report nf thc Commissioners,
Tic South Park Commissioners ield meet
Ing yesterday afternoon, ut which sunury BILLS
to tho amount Of s053 were audited md ordered
paid, Tie annual report, copy OF which has
been sent to the County Board, was then ndopt-
I'd, Tic first nattcr to which the document
gives attention Is i!nnnciat statement concern
ing the South Parks, from their inception to
Dec. /, 1878. It IL as follows:
- AssETs. -..
Land purchased
Improvement and maintenance scottofJ l, gs.. 6oi
Discount on bunda -. ............... Jul, 206
Exprnxes of asscssmlnt tbcing cost Of
Tx ssr.acatcs III possession Of Com:
Face value. .s21o, 07a 40
Partial payments IN
above :..,.. .."." II, oua.O3 lno. Gos
Sss American al Esehanso Hunk, &. IL Dowen
Cd ss';sstsa n sase. account. 1sS g. st5 ss5
So, Sai, ,6uo
LtAatL,rlEs.
bsnS: bSn: {tss;lsd sS'ad = i SiaSoS S III SSS
81. a3s, 600 s2Oo. o0o-s1. 5o7, 900
;k Fs1k sssu:sasss a. ss'ss!ss tssi.ste;: u.s. 81 81
COLLECTED from sunury SOURCES ......... ~, UAl
Accrued intGrest IN Unnds... .,........ ., Q85
tIhcascs uncludinE interest. lcss cost ..
al uUrcha4u md collection. ......... D.Gn1
Iouu actbunt lin litt4ation>.. -. -. ~. III, 600
Hills payabe tbelng duferf0a payments
J. IL ;;{ns ,sns i:;;es. g GSs 81;
4. i. Cauis losng Isfurrca payn'uat On
iaud) ....,. ."........ .... ..... 1e5, 900
u,82l, hO9
II win hc 0bscryol from tho forerofng siniGshunt
thlt ths atnounL expunaed fur Improvement nnu
maintenance" " very nearly balances tau ''park
, 1879-02-19

Time Ia moncy bnt health Ia happiness. II you
have bad gold Or cough. nae Dr. f.ul1s Cough
Syrup; It Will curo you. J'nce. 25 cents.
, 1879-02-19
COUNTRY REAL EsTArEs.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

ARA11kH GAt5 = 1f1 e WIN 11Oe
I7ASTEp-A NICE COTTAGE o1s SMALL i.!sIcK
w house. south Of Event y.bcrnnst. east Ut Stat9t
e3tDp to ehMhL tiEtlttiE PETERSON. IsclItinx
Agent, sVl GUttAEc GrUve'nv.. near Trty.hintl-bt.
WASTEu-a -aMhSuFAcTUN1SG FIRM DEsrRER
" 10 hly lihuE Af fts,n tn II acrGa Of 4u.yl i1ry
ianh wl.hin o and ln Of tlc l;nLun stock Yards;
rRl ~ as~cts ulIts iDcaiinu and price Il Given; wp
mean buslnrnt. Adurrsa Y !j. Tribune Dfirp:
, 1879-02-19
CITY REAL ESrATE

:. H.NeS. ,' =
IN fhfs ch'Bfn thrfs Hns3 ttss, II e<nts nsr In
sertson. Ea'h additional fHs, 10 c+nts,
, 1879-02-19
THE COUNCIL.

Tho Annnal Dlsensa'on on tho Aprropria.
tim Hill.
Tpe Council held an adjourned meeting yes-
tcrday afternoon, Aid. Tu!oy In the chair, tho
abscntecs being Cook and Daly.
Aid 1tawlcIgh moved that tic Council resolve
Itself Into committee Of the whole for the pur-
pose OF considering the Appropriation bill.
AID. Cullcrton opposed the motion, believing
tint IL would causc unnecessary delay. II any
additions or reductions were 10 be mado It could
be as well done In the Council.
Aid. RawIetgh referred to tho custom. but be-
loved himself the business would be facilitated
by acting in the Council. ue was not tenacious,
and Would withdraw the motion.
AID Throop moved that the Council tnkc up
the Appropriation bit.
Tic motion was agreed 10.
Tie Chatr callcd Oh Aid. Rawlcleh to relieve
him.
The first item Of tho bill was then taken up,
the understanding being tlat, II no changes
were made, the items shnuld stand adopted
pu1LprEd.1NsrscrIos DEPARTMENT.
For salary Of Superintendent Of Ini1dngs .s9, 800
Fe ot sns!kes d SoSs' foas Snas
For books, printing, stationery, etc -. ~. 300
IS, 600
Less cash from miscellaneous sourccs..... 300
ST, 200
For probahIe deficiency arfoing In the col
lection Of this appropriation. $40
s., 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-23
River Items.

The steamer Colorado passed up at
ten o'clock last night.
The water between here and Cairo
has shoaled to eight feet.
The iron steamer c. P. Chouteau
and the Il. 0. Stanard left st. Louis
for New Orleans last Saturday.
River falling at the rate of about
six inches every twenty four hours,
and is now barely five feet above low
water mark.
Over 400 tons Of freight for this
city and vicinity and for points as low
down as Walnut bend awaited ton
mage at st. Louis last Saturday. The
Anchor Line would perhaps send the
Illinois with it.
There is less than FIVE feet on the
bars in the lower Ohio, and but little
more than that depth between Cairo
and st. Louis. Boats continue to
experience trouble at Liberty and
Hat island, about half way between
Cairo and st. Louis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-23
Personal.

Bishop C. 7. Quintard preached at
Nashville last Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Worden, sometimes
called Champagne Charley" is very
low.
The Rev. Father Reyelle, Of the
Catholic priesthood, is down with the
fever.
Mrs. J. NJ. Prestidge is very sick.
Mrs. David jackson is %mending and
out Of immediate danger.
NJ. J. ~. Williamson, who had the
fever early, came home from Kentucky
yesterday as sound as a dollar.
Sergeant j. T. Dabney, Of the sig
nal service, has it bad. Mr. P. S.
Simonds, Of the police, is also down,
and officer Rogers is suspiciously sick.
Captain John Burns, Of the Louis
vile railroad, is nearly we'll. Colonel
Ion sullivan IS able to run a foot
race, and Mark NJ. Organ is out Of
danger.
Mr.. Charles Miller, on Market
street, nursed by the Masonic brother
hood, is very low. Mr.. Fred Harp
mann, the main street cigar dealer,
also in charge Of the Masonic relief
society, is very sick.
The friends Of the late r.. r. Catron
commemorate his departure from life
a year ago by decorating his grave with
flowers at Elmwood to-day. Among
others who assisted at the floral cere.
mony we're the Rev. George Q. Harris
Mr.. D. Monroe, Mr.. w. +. Boyle, Mr..
Joseph Locke and Mr.. Eugene Leidy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-23

The Knights Of Honor have six
patients on hand to-day, three being
new. Mr.. Lyttleton Penn, taken last
Sunday noon, is very sick Mrs. Allen
Castex, on the Horn Lake road, taken
Monday, is doing we'll; r. S. Law
renee, taken Monday, is doing we'll
VIM. Bergin, taken yesterday, is doing
fairly; VIM. Souhr, taken yesterday
case yet undeyeloped Mrs. Beirman
and A. Beirman are doing well Mrs.
Crone, Mrs. Walbrecht and Mrs.
Stewart, have been discharged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-23
Ono or ana WAR Nrnnnls.

Charleston News and Courier.l
Mrs. Betsy Abercrombie, who died
in Laurens county this week, was a
widow. Her daughter Sallie is a
widow, and Sallie's daughter Polly is
also a widow with a grown daughter,
making four generations and three
widows in the same house. The two
old ladies were not able TO do any
thing. The two younger ladies did
all the field work, blowing and hoeing
the crops. They have made good
crops and supported themselves since
the war by their own labor, without
tho The assistance Of any male labor.
They have been noted for their hon.
csty and punctuality. Such cases are
Qraie / think they deserve an honor.
bic mention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-23
What Came Of a Quilting.

Newport Ky) LOCAL.
Among the pretty romantic stories
Of these later days in an unromantic
land was the marriage of honest John
Simon and pretty Mary Walker, at
Camp Spring, a few days ago. Mary's
mother gave a quilting, and there
came to it, among the guests, Mary's
lover, John. For several years he
had wooed-in summer among the
fruit and flowers in the orchard, and
in winter beside the hearth-but, like
Miles Standish, was a bashful boy,
and never told his love. At the quilt
ing the guests, with the bluntness
that is born Of low degree and unaf-
fectedness, twitted the blushing pair
and said Why don't you marry p
John suffered aud stammered (so
they saw, and, with a face as redas
the calico square Mary was stitching
on the quilt, blurted out Il will il
Mary will" 1t was sufficient. Mary
said no, but looked yes, and young
Squire Ready, Of Boone county, who
was present, prepared the papers, and
then and there united them in the
bonds that make one Of two, and all
sat down to the wedding supper that
had been prepared for the quilting
! party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-23

The telegram from Liverpool to the
cotton exchange at 3 pm. to-da!
quotes spots 1-l6d lower uplands
9-16d Orleans, 6Bd. Futures stead.
Ter Deliveries for September and DC.
tober, 67-32d; October and Novem
Der, 5 31-32d. The New York tele
gram at 11:19 o'clock am quote,
spots nominal at 11gc for middliug, q
decline Of &c from the opening yes
terday. Futures irregular: Delive
ries for September, 1O.76@1O.78c DC.
tober, 1O.29@1O.3Oc. New Orlean,
dispatches quote cotton weak and If
regular; middling, 10!c; receipts
4lS3 bales to. day stock, 15,O86 bales
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-23
RenutY Is Id a Dlscouni.

Chicago Times New York letter.
While | would not like to be con-
sidered one Of TIE promoters Of UNI
pleasant manners among ladies, nor
yet one who encourages the feminine
half of the world to encourage ugli-
ness of person, pestiferous slanginess
Of conversation, nor yet to suggest
that it dis6gure its features and make
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-23
YELLOW FEVER.
Six Deaths Since Yesterday
Noon.
New Cases Nineteen.
Death List.


Six burials from yellow fever have beer
added to the undertakers' interment lis
since yesterday noon, as follows:
J.F. Cronan,a age 81, Main and Exchange
yellow fever.
Mrs. E. f. Marshall, age 40, Poplar and
Second, yellow fever.
Mr.. f. E. Marshall, age As, Poplar and
Second, yellow fever.
D. L. Carmichael, age 8S, 2l7 Beal
yellow fever.
Herbert Elsner, age SO, 70 jefferson,
yellow fever.
Robert McNulty, age 4 months, DeSoto,
congestion.
CoLORED.
Katie Duke, age IS months, teething.
l.. Washington, age 40, 255 Monroe,
consumption.
Henderson Reeves, age SO, Arnold place,
yellow fever.
New Cases.
Total cases of yellow fever reported to
the board of health since the outbreak Of
the fever reaches 1850. OF these, 10 have
been added since yesterday noon, Is white
and 4 colored, as follows:
Charles Scheidy, age %, Gayoso House.
Maggie Manley, age 4, Mccall.
Mr.. Schuter, age 80, Tennessee and
Irrelevant.
Kitty Sprague, age 4S, Library building.
Edward Kreekel, age 80, city hospital.
Father Reyelle, age 80, st. Peters
church.
George Jerome, age IS, 81 Shelby.
Jessie Anderson, age IA, Third and JEFF
ferson.
Maggie Murray, age IA, 107 Market.
Ida Beirman, age q, 229 Second.
Lyttleton Penn, age q, 4Sl Shelby.
L. Ross, age 46, Green Tree House.
Antonio Raggio, age 8, 81 Main.
II. Hornfeldt, age "a, Il Beal.
Herbert Elsner, age 80, 70 Jefferson.
COLoRED.
John Bowles, age %, SafTarans.
Harriet Archer, age22, Second and Keel.
Glen Bates, age As, Tennessee and Clay,
Floyd Marbles, age s. Carolina and Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-23

dingy its complexion, yet I must be a
narrator OF prevailing conditions and
a chronicler Of facts, and inform you
that each of the three faithful report
ers from hill and dale announces that
it is the ugly woman who has won in
the lottery Of this yearl Indeed, she
has swept the boards, and the pretty
girl wears the willow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-23

A hundred barrels Of -four was
raised for the relief of Memphis by
the people of Nashville last week. OF
this Colonel John 0verton contrib
uted fifty barrels. The cash contri-
button of the First Presbyterian
church of the same city amounted to
$4,000.
The Chicks, about fifty strong, have
arrived at st. Louis and gone into
camp. They are we'll drilled, and
when they carry off the $4,000 prize
they will be set down as old veterans.
The Chicks are all healthy, and fatter
than when they left home, according
to late advices.
DR.. Erskine desires us to state that
it was without his knowledge, and in
direct opposition to his earnest request
to the contrary, that the privacy of
Mrs. Smiths recent illness, as pub
lished in yesterdays LEDGER under
the heading, "A Delicate Case was
given to the public.
Clubs continue to increase in num-
Der. Scarcely a day but some person
is seer leaning on a new one freshly
drawn from the woods, or a party of.
persons organize into a social or bust
ness compact under the name of club.
1t is a question which is the most win
ming, clubs among the men or eques-
trianism among the ladies.
The Towards took s576 yesterday.
The largest amount, 800, came from
Chicago. The migratory president of
the Howards, judging from recent
speeches, has reduced his estimates of
the amount needed to carry the How
ards through the present season to
100000. BY judicious and economi-
cal management it is calculated that
the Association might pinch through
on a little less than that amount.
The efigy hung out on a telegraph
post at the corner of Main and Madi-
son street last Sunday night was label
ed Plunket. 1t is said to have been
erected about ten o'clock an | four
hours later the police conveyed it to
the stationhouse. Early yesterday
morning through DIR. Porter's order
the stuffed object was destroyed. The
health authorities naturally feel wor-
ried over the odium attaching to this
expression Of public opinion.
That celestial beauty, Venus, now
partially obscurcd by her %eloseness to
the sun, passes to-day directly between
the earth and the great solar luminary,
or in other words comes into inferior
conjunction with the sun. 1t is a
great epoch in the history of this beau
tiful star, which heretofore during the
present year has shone in the evening
our especial advantage, but which
this time forth will be a morning
star and rise very nearly with tie sun.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-23
LEDGER E

NOttOu ulOVpys
Autumn begins to-day.
Look out for equinoctial storms.
The days and nights are now Of equal
length.
LEDGER job printing office, 10
Madison street.
Magnolia hams just received by
Hidden & harrington.
Foggy nights worry boat pilots at
this season of the year.
Equestrianism among the ladies is
becoming more popular daily.
Il will be neal the midnight hour
when the moon goes down tonight.
The Indian summer haze was dense
this morning and bordered close on a
fog.
First-class printing at low rates at
the LEDGER job printing Office, -
Madison street.
Temperature in the early hours of
the morning. 63'. The highest yes
terday was so.
Cotton opens rapidly this dry smoky
weather. No rain is wanted BY the
agricultural people.
Business is reported to be booming
at St. Louis. Our time win come
after a bit. Patience.
a hundred dollars came to the or
phans yesterday from. Pensacola, Fla,
DR.. Porter being the eonsignee.
Appetizer picture cannot be devised,
either imaginary OF real, than a grace
ful feminine on horseback. 1t is splen-
did exercise, too.
The LEDGER job printing Office, -
Madison, executes everything IN the
job printing line as neat and cheap as
any house in this city.
Cotton storage warehouses are open
ing out, but SO far cotton bales have
ssaggled in very slowly. Their num-
Der is expected to increase very
shortly.
DR.. r. W. Mitchell was down at
Vicksburg last week inspecting the
river quarantine station, evidently
planning to make the situation more
binding.
The meeting at the cotton exchange
yesterday afternoon protested against
the State board Of health order re-
garding the admittance Of cotton into
the city.
The daily PUBLIC LEDGER will be
mailed to any address for fifty cents
per month. The subscription must
in every case, be paid for cash in
advance.
The authorities, State, city and 9th
erwise, have been notified that the
legality of cotton prohibition order
No. 6 will be tested tomorrow before
Special Judge james s. Galloway.
A horse chief named j, D. Alexan.
der, who stole an animal from one o.
our livery stable men some month";
ago, was sentenced to three years il
the Illinois %penitentiary at Cairo las
Friday.
Campers in the suburbs, out tn,
Horn Lake and other roads, are al
T fat and hearty, with no sickness pre-
, yailing. The only thing worrying then
. just now is to get enough to eat and t,
keep warm at night.
Fourteen persons are on the sick lis
among those who draw rations in tn.
: city. of these, one is in the Cam
Marks hospital and thirteen arc anon.
the families Of the soldiers on tn
bluff. None are i'll with yellow fever
The bibulous again show up quit
numerously on the highways. 70
some weeks past they have been fe,
and far between. Doubtless the pros
g pect of an early opening of quaran
\ tine lines render n numher o,orto,e,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-23
Her Sex.

81. Louis Times-J0urnnl.l
Mrs. Julia NJ. Bennett, of Hanni.
bal, is one of our busiest, as well as
most capable, Western women. She
is the mother Of six children. the
eldest being about eleven years Of age;
she assists her husband at editing his
PAPER, the Hannibal Daily Courier F;
she has written a cookery book within
the past six months. A music house
Of this city is publishing three OF
her new songs she has furnished a
New York house with three ehildrCn's
stories which are to be printed in book
form, and she is under contract Ia
write a holiday story for one Of the
Boston magazines. Inaddition to the
faithful performance Of her manifold
literary duties, Mrs. Bennett has the
reputation Of being one Of the best
housewives in the State. She is Ger.
tainly one Of whom her sex has reason
to be proud.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-23
For So. Francis River.
Special Notice.

DY mutual agreement Of the ~
ID undersigned, the steamer k@sibSA-A
HARD CASH withdraws from x
the White river trade on May 2lst, and re-
sumes again on July 9th; the steamer JOSIE
HARRY withdraws on July 18th, and resumes
on August 10Th, thus equally dividing the
dull season and giving each boat an opportu-
nifty to make necessary repairs.
STEAMER HARD CASH,
E. G. Postal, master.
STEAMER JOSIE HARRY,
Git NJ. r. Harry, master.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-23
K. OF H..
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS
And Members Of the Order.

DHYsICIANS attending on any member Of
j. this order are requested, after beinp
called in, to at once report such attendance Id
headquarters, otherwise their fees for services
viii not be recognized By the relief board.
Membors taken sick and not having same al
enoe reported 10 headquarters, will be de,
barred from all relief from this board.
JAMES B. COOK, pres't.
". d. Gibson, Asst Seo'y. l50f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-23

Lord Cockburn was seated one day
on the hillside of Bonally with a
Scotch shepherd, and, observing the
sheep reposingin the coolest situation,
he observed to him John, if |
were a sheep | would lie on the other
side Of the hill" The shepherd an
swered, Ay, my lord, but if We had
been a sheep We wad have had mair
sense"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-23
YELLOW FEVER DEATH LIST.

The following statement Of deaths
from yellow fever each day, since the
prevalence of the disease became known,
is made from the records of the board OF
healLh and other sources
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-23

DIR. Marable's wife having sufficiently
recovered for him to leave her, he viii
resume his practice as usual on Monday,
22d. Office hours from 9 am. to 9 pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-23
At Once.

Wants good house right in town; Tllpay
SOFA month. TN. MCKEE, 2s8 Main. 2.