Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-01

Our rowing population continue to
struggle in day by day.
The noon waues and draws slowly
toward It's darkest period.
TIE misty air of this mornings
early hours had a frosty tinge.
Numb fingers and blue noses among
early pedestrians this morning.
Over 5000 bales of cotton have been
shipped from Brownsville this season.
The air was pure and wholesome
last night and in the early moon of to-
day.
The first Of the eleventh month and
three houndred and fifth day of the
year.
For good boots and shoes go to
Zellner & Co., corner Madison and
Main.
The proposed lottery scheme for the
benefit Of this city is not likely to be
popular.
Zellner & Co.'S shoe store is the
best and most reliable in the Missis-
sippi valley
After the next freeze our sisters,
cousins and the rest of the family may
be expected.
First-class printing at low rates at
the LEDGER job printing Office, No. 10
Madison street.
Highest temperature yesterday, $50;
lowest this morning by the signal ser,
vice thermometer, 80.
Postum and potato eaters are less
numerous in the surrounding country
than they were a week ago.
Fatinitza is said to be the first at
traction looked for at the theater here.
It IS to come about the 18th inst.
A crisis in coal is threatened here
and at other cities in the South not
convenient to underground beds of it.
The city carriers of the LEDGER
will resume the delivery of the paper
to subscribers on Monday afternoon.
The Louisiana Lottery holds its
regular monthly drawing on Noyem-
Der II. Get tickets at the usual place.
Preaching at the First Methodist
Church to morrow at II am and I
pm. blythe pastor, Rev. R. H.'Mahon.
A single refugee firm received at
81. Louis last Monday 96S bales Of
cotton. They will take in the balance
here.
Preaching at Safarans' street Meth
odist Church tomorrow at II am.
and Z pm. by the pastor, Rev. T. c.
Holmes.
Wooden jackets are no longer uscfuI
te this community. Wooden fabrics
meet with more demand and find bet.
ter fayors.
Tomorrow is All Saints Day, When
devout people will pray for the reposC
of their departed friends, relatives
and enemies.
The old size, with four pages anC
t~wcnty-eight columns, will be the wa!
the LEDGER will appear on next Mon
day afternoon.
Business men will find it to theirin
terest to have all their job printing
done at the PpBLIc LEDGER Office, Il
Madison street.
The LEDGER job printing Office, 4
Madison, executes everything in thu
Job printing line as neat and cheap a
any house 10 this city.
1t went a degree below any preyiou
mark this morning, and the last expir
ing sporad was stiffened into icicles b
the GOODNESS of the air.
Services will lie held at the Her
pando Street NJ. Il. church at II an
tomorrow by j. &. Hooks, paste.
Sunday-scbool at 9 am.
There will be Sunday school exel
eisos at the Central Baptist ChurcI
on Second street, near Boal to.moI
row morning at 81 o'clock.
I Services tomorrow at the Presb,
terrain Church, corner of Main an
Beal streets, at II I'm. and 4 pm.
the pastor, Rev. W. Il. Boggs.
There will be services at the Fir
Presbyterian church, corner Third an
Poplar streets, tomorrow at II am. |
the pastor, Rev. Eugcpe Daniels.
The grain and provision markets {
: the west have broken, and breadstuG
meats and other eatabies kago tumble
considerably within the past few day
. The daily PUsLic LEDGER will