davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1880-12-04

A GREAT many census figures
have been printed. but only asmall
proportion of that published is
strictly Official. From the best cal
culatlons it appears that there has
been an increase of 30 per cent. in
population IN ten years. Colorado
shows tho largest percentage of in.
crease, 3S9 Nebraska is second
with an increase of 267 per cent,
and Kansas is third, with an in
crease OIL l76 per cent. Nevada is
the smallest state in the union, in
respect to population, not except
ing Delaware. Tho six territories
have 422,64S inhabitants.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-04

THE signal service bureau con.
templates the establishment of a
large number of auxiliary stations
throughout the cotton states to take
rainfall and temperature observa
tIons so that all cotton exchanges
may receive reports of the met.
eorological conditions affecting the
cotton crop.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-04

Mr.. VOORHEES, thinks Indiana
was lost to the democracy through
the action of the supreme court,
which made it an October state. In
this opinion. Mr.. Voorhees, is clear.
ly right.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-04

The fragrant Harlan, of Iowa, is
anxious to emerge from a forced re.
t'rement of several years and sue.
ceed Mr.. Kirkwood IN the United
States seuate. As a sign of the
times it is not auspicious.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-04

JOSEPH f. Brown has been elect.
cd by the Georgia legislature to fill
the unexpired term of Gen. Gordon
resigned. In 1868 he was a Grant
delegate to the Chicago convention,
and We suppose for that reason
the republicans now claim him as
one of their band. But that was
twelve years ago, and as Joseph
says "thc world moves; l am 60
ing to move with it," the republi.
cans may not expect to find HIM
now where he stood then.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.


Governor W. 4. Miller.
6se'y OF Stste-Jacob frolich.
Auditor-John Crawford.
Trsasurer--T. j. Churchill.
Atty Gen'l-W. r. Henderson.
Com, State Lsnds-D. W. Lear.
Chanccllor-D W Carroll
Chancery Clerk W. Galway.
Chief Justice-E. II. English.
Associate Justices--John X. Eakin. ana
W. N. Harrison.
sapt. Pub. Inst l.. Denton.
lat. CONG GREssIOSAL DISTRICT.
Congressman, lst Disuid-PoiDdexter Dunn
JUDICIARY.
Sscond Circuit-Countieso OF Mississippi cross
Critteuden, Pointsett, Craighead, Greene, Clay
son snd Randolph.
Circuit Judge L. l.. Mack.
Pros. Att'y.-B Foster Brown.
LEGISLATIVE.
10th District mites OF Mississippi, Jackson
Poiutsett and Craighesd.
State Senator-B. Harris.
Representative. o. Blackwood'
COUNTY OFFICERs.
County yudge-E. A. Garlick
8heti6-W. B. task ms,
County Clerk-B. II. Bacchus.
Tressurer-J. W Uzze,l.
Ruryeyor--(ico Benton.
Asscssor--John A. Lovcwe.l
Coroner-J. n Lawrence.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-04

The state OF Kansas has adopted
a constitutional amendment pro.
hlblting the sale, manufacture or
Importation Of liquors into that
state. Why can't Arkansas do
LIKEWISE?
The Osceola times., 1880-12-04

MARSHALL JEWELL and "Johnny"
Davenport have been to Mentor to
consult with Gen, Garfield in rela-
ton to southern matters. 1t can.
not be highly gratifying to the
president-elect to have the odorif-
erous "Jonny" consulting with him
on public affairs of any kind. Gen.
Garfield should keep man in his
back yard to talk with such trash.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-04
WARNING ORDER.
In Mississippi Circuit Oourt-In
Equity. Fall Term, 1880.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
CEMENT WELLS.
Z" oh, yc that pant for living streams, and pine
away and die,
Now you may quench your raging thirst from
wells that never dry"
Biehle's Excelsior Well,

Endorsed by all practical men rs the only true
principle and permanent well Tor this country.
would call attention to my improved well
The curbing of these wells Is Il thick cement
pipe, which naturally the longer they are In the
ground the harder and better they become, and
eventually turn TO stone. They are twelve
inches In diameter, abnnd tntly large enough
for all practical purposes. The curb,ng Is ce-
mented and made water tight all the way down,
thus efiectualy shutting OF all surface water
and quicx-sand Twin guarantee that the. can
be cleaned with the same bucket water i draw n
with. | have bored q number for leading men
above here among them for Mr. George
Coleman, in Missouri; for Dav. Metzger. Nm
Lcng, Joe Thompson, Bl.the's Chapel, and
number Of others. However the well speaks
for itself A sample OF the curbing can be eN-
amined at the OecEoLA TIMES ONCE, and at
Hgid examination OF the same.
Parties desiring good permanent Well
should take advantage of the present oppor-
tunity rs such chance may not soon offer
again.
Further particulars, price, etc can be OBJ
LEON RoUssAN,
Or, Address,
THEO. BIEHLE,
Cottonwood Point, Missouri
The Osceola times., 1880-12-04

THE report Of the American Cot
ton exchange shows that in four
years the consumption of cotton in
the south for manufacturing pur-
poses increased from l27 ,lS0 bales
in 1875 to 22l, 1887 bales in 1879 so.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-04

THE new census Of st. Louis has
gained for that city only 26,7l9 in.
habitants, making the total popula.
ton on the 1st of last June, 35O,9l5.
The St. Louisans greatly over-esti.
mated their population.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-04
Notice Of Diss0lMftOM Of
LNac Firm.

Notice Is hereby given that the co partner
ship heretofore existing between J. d. Black
wood and Ed n Mathes, under the frm name
and style. Of Blaekwood a. Mathe- l. this day
by mutual eonsent The business Of
the iirm rp 10 date 10 Le settled BY ia ii. Msthcs
1his the 2nd day Of December 1ssD.
J, q. BLBCKWOOD,
ED II. MATuEs.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-04
NO TXCE.

To whom II may concern. that I the under
sllned citizen OF Mississippi county, Arkan-
sas, will apply TO the next General Assembly Of
The state OF Arkansas, for the purpose OF having
the real estate of Mississippi county Arkansas
re- assessed ior the year 1881
JOHN Il DRIVER,
Osceola, Ark. Dec. LIST, iss0.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-04

1T is an astonishing fact that Ohio
men are not claiming more than
half the Offices of the next house,
The Osceola times., 1880-12-04

LEE county sent six criminals to
the pcnltentiary at the last session
OF its circuit court.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-04

The adjourned session of con.
gress will open on Monday, the 9th.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-04

Four counties in Georgia did not
cast o vote for Garfield.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-04
CuIrRCu SERVICES.

Every Sabbath, a, the. second baptist Church.
st II O'Clock, a. m and "a BrmM,rr p,s,or.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-04
Sheri6'S Sale Of Real
Estate.

EStOtes
Under and by virtue of two several execu-
tions to me directed 10y the clerk Of the circuit
court OF Mississippi county, one In favor of
Gee rye W and Susan Peace. for the sum OF
S2i5 63, and costs, and the other In favor OF Is,
+ Jones guardian ct al for the sum of Ss5s-
40 and costs, and against Charles Bowen. will
AT the door OF the court house In the town OF
Osceola, Arkansas, within legal hours for
judicial sales, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER Gath 1880,
offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, on
credit Of three months, with lien retained for
the purchase money, the following described
tract OF land, situated in Mississippi county,
Arkansas, levied Oh by me as the property OF
said Charles Bowen, to satisfy said two exccd-
tions and costs, to-wit
The south west quarter Of section 27, In town
ship IL west, range 10 east, the north east quar-
ter OF the south west quarter OF section I, the
south half OF the north east quarter of sector. Z,
the west half of the south west quarter of sect-
ion I. the south east quarter OF the south west
quarter of section Z. The south west qurrter of
the north west quarter Of section 3, the nosth
west quarter of the south west quarter of sect
ion s. All In township II north range 10 east.
and containing In the aggregate $50 acres of land
The above described traits OF land will be
sold in tracts of ~ acres each, In the order
acres of each tract and continuing till "a sufiici-
cOsts.
Given under my hand this November 20, 1880.
W. b HASklNs
Sheriff Mississippi County, Ark
by RObr. DEAN, Deputy.
BLACK WOOD X MAIHEs. AIfys.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-04
FOR RENT.

THE undersi gned will receive bids at his onlcc
i IN Memphis Tennessee, until Wednesday,
Dec. LIST, 1850, Tor the rent of the plantation
known MS the morgan Point Place. situated
In Mississippi county, Arkansas, for two years
commencing January irt issO. The place con-
tains s25 acres ut for cultivation.
y. u McIiES.y. Receiver
01ice--in the Court Hon-e
The Osceola times., 1880-12-04

ED. H. MATHES,
ATTORNEY 1T L.4W'
(oFFIcE OVER cAYsE's,)
OseeOla, Arkansas.

Will attend specially to all legitl-
mate business pertaining to the pro-
iesssion. Mill.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-04
Professionals.
]. 0. BLACKW0

"'."ii and Real E.isss i ana csiissslss zSsss' &
OsceolN, -. sG&1e
Practice In all the counties 0f fho u1g11 -
Second Judicial dlstricts OF Arkaneas. - o&v
adjoining counties of Missouri and TeunopGoo&'
and In the United States cOurts Tor lho EGotGFM
districts ofArksRsas, and the Weetern 61o1l)1I
of Tennessee Tax-paying and abo111eol11
titles speciality. to-1y -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
DEAD SEA.
Mono Lake, Which il q stub of
SOapsuds " on n Windy
Day.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.l

From the San Francisco ~Chronicle.l
The propeller Rocket, which will
soon be placed on Mono Lake, will
have no trouble about floating, as the
density of the water is remarkable,
being just the reverse of that of Lake
Tahoe, in whichthe body of drowned
person never returns to the surface.
An exchange says that for bitterness
and promiscuous meanness the waters
OF Mono Lake surpass those of the
Dead Sea. They contain so much alkali
that on a windy day the lake is a
regular tub Of soapsuds. The writer
has seen a wall of lather five feet
high along the whole OF that shore
against which the waves were beating
Occasionally the wind would take up
a bunch of this .lather as big as a
bushel basket and carry it several
hundred feet inland. So buoyant arc
the waters Of the lake that quite a
party of men may navigate them on a
a raft made out of four or FIVE dry
cotton wood poles. Out in the lake
are islands Of rock Qava-like concre
tions) through which streams of wa
ter boil up. The water of these
springs is ike that of the lake but
in one place is a ! large spring of fresh
water. This is near the northwest
corner of the lake. and at a point
where there is eiglt or ten feet OF
water. 1t is a sort of fountain. A
column Of fresh water, some three feet
in diameter, is projected upward with
such force that it rises to a height Of at
least two feet above the general level
Of the lake, in the form Of a mound or
knoll, and makes aripplilg noise that
can be heard a considerable distance.
But for the fact that this fountain he
a depth Of eight or ten feet of water
to contend against, it would probably
rise to a considerable heighth in the
air.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10

hams, ll@ilAG country sides, SIC;
mess pork, Si6 per barrel; bulk clear sides,
SIC ribs, nc. Shoulders SIC.
LARD-Tierces 7k@8c; half barrels
and kegs, sac pals, SIC country lard,
LIVE STOCK-Cattle in fair supply
and moderate demand and firm at 2G3Xc
gross; Sheep sell readily at 81 25 to a
per head as in quality lambs $22 to
50 so per head; Hogs 1904 90 veal
calves S4@$7, according to size mich
cows in some request ut Sl2 to $50 per
head.
BAGGING-Demand fair 10N@l1Kc
for fax, and llL to l21Ic for jute. Ties,
81 25@2 Az per bundle. Irvine, Is to 20c
per 10.
clarified 81 9K Nc per
ib,otfwhites, 9h@9zc; crushed, granulated
and pulverized, l0Ac; cut loaf, lie;
open Kettle yellow, S@9c.
MACKEREL-Market quiet at 70, &C
@90c per kit.
WOOL-Tub-washed, 35640c per h
unwashed, 20@28c; unwashed and bury
from 10 to SOC per cwt less.
OOFFEE-Fair 10 choice 14H 10 1SC
according TO quality.
HIDES-Dry flint, No. l., II; No. 2.
l4e; dry salt do, I5c; green, No. 2, he
do sailed, 7@9c; market weak tallow
4HT5c; ' epwax. 20c.
LEATHER-0ak sole, 39@40c; hem
lock, 25G32c; harness, S6@3oc; skirtlng
35@3Tc; French calf, $4,000 per dozen
domestic calf, $4,000 per dozen.
TOBACCO Per ID 42LS(D60c.
SALr.-Per Dbl, 81 rs per a or dray
load; orders 81 IS sacks 81 30@l 60 fol
course and lne. Rock salt &c per pound.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10

he who sees a pig considers the event
a good omen The Empress of Aus
tria wears one, in the same way as
Neapolitans wear a coral horn 10
frIghten of the effect Of an evil eye.
Prettier are the symbols worn by
professionals, and which allude to
their career if artistic. Thus, an ar
tiste wears the gold palette with imi-
tation of real gems for red, green,
white and other paint. The first who
set this fashion was Mile. Jacquemart,
who received such a brooch as a gift
from NJ. Theirs. The golden Tyre is
adopted by Nine. Viardot, the golden
mask by Nile. Sarah Bernhard, and
the golden whip by a diva of the haute
ecole.
Persons not professional stats year
their names and mon0grams, or any
thing that teaches the world at large
who they are, what they believe in, or
whence they come, it being one of the
signs of the age to bring personal
merit and biography to the worlds
notice ere death leaves this task to
others.
A pretty ideal is the monogram in
minute flowers sown on the 'front.' of
kid shoes, but embroidery on corded
silk is better for this purpose.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
FINALE S~MUGGLERS.
The Thrifty Work hat Is L Ine
by Ladic y Oh the Canadian
Border.

Detroit News.l
Ladies Of good families who have
wealth at Their command npke the
most desperate smrgglers and are
dealt with the hardest by the officers,
as they do not deserve as much leni-
ency or sympathy as the poor woman
who has invested her little all and
would be destitute if stringently dealt
with aud to whom the good bargain
duty free, is really a great tempt ton.
The class of goods which Canadians
buy in Detroit aud smuggle to
Canada is cotton cloth, domestic
and dress goods. The Detroit BUR
chaser step on the ferry and goes
over to Windsor for gloves, laces, silks,
%velvets and cashmeres, these ~artic', s
being considered much cheaper aod
better, whether they are or not.
There are hundreds OF Det:oit ladies
wearing velvet and silk dresses who
struggled them over folded neatly
about their angelic waists, or disposed
Of in their bosOms, while they passed
the custom house officer, the lynx
eyed female detectives, the landing
walters, and with serene countenances
walked off with their spoils.
One lady boasts of the amount
Of goods that she can cary over at q
single trip, The smuggling mania has
taken such possession Of her that she
has smuggled for her friends merelytc
keep up the excitement. She has &C.
quired such a knack of arranging the
goods about her person that a whole
bolt of cotton does not give her the
least uneasinesr, aud she can carry Al
one trip half a dozen silk dresses vel
the lady herself is by no means of in.
s~;yAifeant bulk, 1t is a great mistake
the idea that thin women make the
most successful smugglers. The slight.
est additional fullness betrays them.
But . plump divinity can add City
pounds to her tOurnour and no one
will be the wiser.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
A Chance for the G.-Is,

The following appears in the Aber-
deem Miss Weekly, aud affords a
fine opportunity for an enterprising
female to exercise the privileges Of
leap year
"a bachelor, a farmer, living five
miles from Aberdeen, in easy circum-
stances, wants to marry. He is a per-
feet picture of health and good living
six feet high and weighs two hundred
and thirty.three pounds is not much
tor beauty, but has a heart as big as a
meeting house, and will make, unless
all signs fail, a good husband and
tender father.
Letters addressed to this Office will
receive prompt attention"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
Fashion Frer Is in Far,S.
Galignani

Galignani
The taste for strong smells in a
dwelling room is so prevalent that
small satchels are sewn in the corner
of carpet and match in order to dis.
seminate fragrance.
Jewelry is not quite so medici as
the rest, The height of ton is to wear
a small enameled pig on a chain or
armlet. 1t is not called porte-bon-
heur, but p%orte.veine, the word veine
favor de Ia veine) being the slang Of
bonheur. This pig is not only made
of beautiful enamel in imitation of the
animal in its juvenile state, called
sucking in British v~ernaoular, but
it is manufactured by threes, fves and
sevens, all of a row, for shawl-pins,
etc, and in silver and gold. Before
the adoption of this animal in polite
society, there was no term so awful Ia
awfdl to the French as the word co.
chon. The unaccountable actuality
in jewelry originated in Austria, where
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
A WAR RELIC.
The Flask that Furnished the
PQwdar That Sent the ClaIge
mat Killed Ellsworth.
st. Louis Times.l

st. Louis Times.l
The powder flask that furnished the
powder that loaded the gun that sent
the buckshot that killed Ellsworth
who went into the house that jackson
built at Alexandria, and pulled down
a flag which has passed into history, is
in the possession Of Mr.. Ben Swearer
Of this city, who has the thinQ
treasured up along with several other
Interesting relies of the bad feeling OF
the states. Ml. SFGager Eas csptain
Of the top on the steamer Pawnee, w.
ing off Alexandria, and was detailed
with a boats crew and a squad of MA
rines under Lieutenant Lowrie to q
at daybrcak ana null doEn the Of,
fensiye bunting, Ellsworth had spent
the night on the Pawnee, and was in
the m9fBipg 70 cut the wires in Alex
andria and take possession ef the pub.
lie buildings, but when the boats
touched lend hc became 50 exasperat.
ed. al the irpgdeRse af tbs I'D eebei
that he took the job of pulling down
the flag himself, L being his appoint
ed day" as a fatalist would say. Aftel
the shooting, Swearer went into the
hotel, picked IN the flask and cut Out
bit Of the oil. cloth on the stall
soaked 9TH the blood of both men.
preserving them o remind him of his
own marrow escape,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
COMMERCIAL.
PUEBLO LEDGER 0FPIcE,
MN oHs. TENN., AUGUST 10. 1850

A liberal supply of unemployed
capital continues ia this market, and
mercantile paper is III demand az 6 per
cent discount. Eastern markets rule
easy, with rates ranging from 2 to a
per cent, the bulk of business being
at q to 3 per cent. The financial
review of the New York market, for
the week closing Saturday last, says
1.-THE foreign exchanges we're dull and
weak at s. s3@4 So. Government
bonds throughout the week were
strong, with a further Improvement in
prices, the investment inquiry having
been active. The purchase of $780,,
600 worth of bonds by the treasury
Wednesday, had 6 tendency tC
strengthen the market. The railway
and miscellaneous speculation wa
strong at the opening, but afterwards
under a free selling movement, prices
yielded 4@3 per cent. The grea'
FIXTURE of the week was the demand
for al the Granger shares, which werc
favorab,'y affected by the enormouI
crops in the northwest, the large gain.
in the earnings and the talk of an in
crease in dividends"
Exchange rates are unvari6d at pa
to &c discount for eastern bills anu /,
premium for checks on New York
New Orleans rates are now selling a
&c buying.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
General Trnde.

A brisk iobbiug trade prevails in
staple articles, especially breadstuffs
and meats, while a fair movement is
noted in some lines Of feed, oats tax
ing the lead. The huctuation in
values are not wide in any
line. A few articles have
been slightly affected by the present
partial suspension of navigation in the
Ohio and low water in the Mississippi
out from st. Louis, thus %stiffening
freight rates.
FLOUR.-Unchangd, with low grades
inactive and better classes in demand.
Nominal prices for low qualities in
lots, So 5000 so per Dbl family
choice and fancy S. Go So, patents $40
Z Is; small orders 25 cents per higher.
CORNMEAL-Demand fair at 50 OF
az 20 on the landing; and 81 S5
IN a small way.
CORN--Steady and dull at asa 49c per
bushel in round lots and 8 to Sc higher in
asmall way.
OATS-In Eir inquiry and liberal
movement at S4IS@35c for No. 2 mixed;
small orders Ito sc higher.
BRAN - Round lots Sl3 per ton;
small orders 7O@75c per cwt. Corn bran
$50 Dper ton.
HAYDN western dull at SO to Slipper
ton; new, clear timothy firm Mt $l7G$l8 80,
small orders SOC to 81 10 per cwt. Ar.
u-oneos rroir;a fnef cold Of 9T En- nor ION
VEGETABLES--P Potatoes quiet at
80 to Gjc per barrel measure and 81 to
81 rs rom store; sweet potatoes " per
barrel in small way for old, and "
loose from wagons for new grown
cabbages good supply ut 81 60@2 10 per
crate; onions 81 1908 80 per barrel.
FRUIT-Apples Doc TO Toe per bb'
extra red 75cCa$l loose; in shipping ore o
50c higher. Peaches De per I'D bush1l
box; lemons "a 50to So so per box; oranges
POULTRY AND EGGs-Ohickens
in fair supply, and fair sale q.
81 50 to 81 Is per dozen for young andold;
eggs less scarce at l7@lSper doz. accord
ing to quality.
BUTTER-Good qualities scarce and in
demand; prices are l2}5 to lSc per ID for
country and up to IL and 20c for strictly
choice: western 10 to Zoe creamery, 27@l
Use katherine l6 to tic.
PROVISIONS Market steady,
WITH fair stock ard iskiobbing demands
aohbeys all orders for bacon as iol-
lows shoulders 5Mc; clear ribs S9sci
clear sides, SAG bacon strips, lac
breakfast bacon, l0@l0lsG sugar curel
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
NeW H0Ik WOrId.l

New York WOrld.l
Senator Rayard is a great party
leader whose utteraucas yet carry all
the weight Of judicial opinions. The
explanation Of this unique position
which the senator from Delaware has
attained in our politics is to be found
in all his public speeches aud writ
lngs, and it is very clearly to be seen
in what he has said concerning General
Hancock letter to General Sherman.
Senator Bayard is a democrat from
conviction, and he has therefore no
need of the arts of demagogue, either
to confirm or to enforce his political
opinions. He frankly speaks his whole
mind concerning all public questions,
and in 50 doing healmost always gives
voice to the feelings Of the mass O.
thinking men throughout the country.
1t will not be denied that he has act
ually expressed those feelings in this
instance and when such a nan as
Senator Bayard avows that he has re-
ceived new light from General Han.
cocks letter on a constitutional ques.
ton to which he himself has given so
much thought as he gave to the ques-
tion raised by the dis outed e ection OF
1876, it is to be hopeo that the mere
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indlseretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, ETC., l will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America, Send a
~self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph I.
Inman, Station d, New York City.
1lh xxxi ia eOdkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
BALTIMORE FEMALE COLLEGE

The only Female College in M~aryland-was
chartered 10 1919, with the power Of confer
ring degrees, aud literally endowed by the
grounds. good apparatus, ar. able Faculty,
and all the appointments Of tirst-class inEti-
tuition. Board and tuition. $40. Misses I'M
der twelve years. S2Ol. Catalogues at this
,fiee. N. q. BROOKS. Lab,
I2i 15Nd&w President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10

bIatherskite" of the period may be
shamed into ~suspending his remarks
about the mere soldier"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
fDaily.
Monday, Thursday and Saturday.
Sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
Tuesday and Friday.
"Wednesday and Saturday.
0pltesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Mails for the following States forwarded
by sd. Louis Express train, Louisville &
Nashville TailrOsn: Illinois, Michigan, Min
nesota, Wisconsin. Iowa, Missouri, Kansas.
o. lifornia, Colorado and all Territoriss.