davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29


Williams's book store, 279 Main.
DR.. Buddeke, eye and ear diseases,
Nc. IS east Court street. lat
Mr.. G. A.. Thornton, Of ColdWater,
Miss, is in the city on a holiday and
business visit.
Mr.. Bell W. Etheridge returned
yesterday from a visit 70 his farm in
Weakly county.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. McGuire, editor and pro-
prietOr Of the Dardanelle Arkansian,
is in the city on a brief visit.
Mr.. Thomas Collier, Of the Balti.
more and Ohio railway, is here on a
business trip, and as usual is in exu-
bsrant spirits.
Hon. James P. Brown. Of Lee
county, Ark, left for home on yester-
lay, alter a pleasant Christmas here
With his friends.
Messrs, julie A. Menken and ].
5tanwcOd Menkeu departed Sunday
night lastyiatho Memphisand Charles.
! "a railroad for a trip to the Orange
groves Of Florida.
A quiet wedding ceremony. is an
alu6ctd as one of the incidents fol
I Thursday, the contracting parties {
be Mr. R T. Cooper and Hiss Lizzie
Montgomery, and the marriage to taxi
place at the handsome residence of The
brides father. on the Boulevard, be-
yond the city limits.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29
& CO., 358 MAIN STREET

existence prior to the Formation of
We Union Express company. The
compensation is to bein proportion to
the entire amount Of business done,
and the railroad is to share in the
profits which arise from the transport
tation 0 fmoney as well as of merchan-
disc. While it is thought the railroad
will on this basis receive more from
this source than it has ever done, II is
very certain the express companies,
having a clear field, will find their
proftsin the greatly increased amount
of freight moved By express. All the
suits now pending in the courts will be
withdrawn as soon as possible, and
thus an end put to a large amount
OF very expensive and annoying litiga-
ton.
This agreement will attract wide at
tention. Every movementin the con
test has been watched with great
interest in all quarters, and il will have
great influence in similar contests
elsewhere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29

if there were such, examining their
basis. Mr.. Mcclure may come to At
lanta with a flourish of trumpets sta
ting that be will write up the truth Of
the southern situation, but when he is
ensconced in a luxurious room in Z
prinoely hotel, with wine to warm his
joints and Havanas 10 clsaa bis
perceptions, he naturally takes q rosy
Wow of the obsequious persons that
dance him attendance. They do not.
have to take any pains to keep him
from seeing any other persons, for he
is too happy in the surroundings TO,
make any effort. Hospitality com
pels him to listen to their statements..
and it would be positively unciyil for
him to write other tlan what they
have told him. He feeds the cruel on
he has been stuffed TO his cred.
ulous readers. y = y On the whole
We arc inclined to the belief that thu
to the Philadelphia Times wilt
give little insight into the true south
ern situation. We expected much
things Of Mr.. Mcclure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29

the position Of school visitor. as il is
rumOrsd that Mr.. John r. Grehan is
to be brought out by his friends. and
that he win make . lively race against
Col j. J. DuBose.
This might be classed as really
stormy weather. A cloud Of vapor
was observed to hover over the waters
of the great river, like fog as il were,
caused by the air being colder than
the water, while people trudging on
the highways pulled little clouds Of
steam at every breath.
The Haverly minstrel party close
their engagement here after the per-
Torrance to night, and take the late
train for Nashville. They drew an
immense house on Monday night, a
much smaller one last night, a mOder-
ate one this afternoon, and will prob
ably be fairly patronized tonight
Ladies desiring the first pick Of
beautifully embroidered slippers, for
Christmas presents, will do well to
call early at zellner & Co.'s shoe
store, while the assortment in patterns
and styles is yet unbroken. Their
stock, in this particular line, is the
largest, most complete and attractive
We ever saw. They sell them at
astOniShingly low prices and we advise
our readers to examine their aSsOrt-
ment before purchasing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29
CIeariBg House Repert.
THE EXPIRES RUsINE
Prospects OF an Agreement Be-
tween the Railroads and the
Express Companies.

oourisr-Journal, 27th.l
For several months negotiations
have been pending between the repre-
sentatives Of tho Adams and the
Southern express companies and the
managers Of the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad company, looking to a
settlement OF all the difficulties which
have agitsted she railroad circles 70.
months past, Some weeks ago the
representatives of the express oompa-
MES were informed that with the rails
roads IL was merely a question Of dol
lars and csats, and that when they
were prepared TO offer propositions as
favorable to the railroads as we're tho
present running arrangements, they
would be duly considered,
such propositions, it seems, we're
then made, and the matter has been
very fully discussed and carefully
considered by the board Of directors
Of the Louisville and Nashville road
A basis If agreement has been reached.
and it 10 thought the contracts will be
signed, and the whole matter disposed
Of during this week. A few unim-
portant details remain 10 be cousid.
cred, and il Is possible, though not
probable, that some difficulty may
arise which will prevent tie oonsum-
nation Of the scheme. II is thought
before the week closes the entire
express business on the lines OF the
Louisville and Nashville road will be
turned over to the Adams and the
Southern, aud the entire express ma
chinery Of the railroad company with.
drawn,
The basis Of this agreement is not
known, and probably will not be made
public As far 40 could be learned,
the contract between tho raih Dad and
express companies will differ mate
rally in several points from that in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29

NEW ORLEANS, December %, 11:3O
a.m.-Cotton steady. MiddlinR, 1lsc.
Sales to-day, 1000 bales, receipts, 55O9
bales stock, 3ll9SO bales.
NEW YORK, December %, l1:54 am
Exchange steady. Bankers 3 days.
4S594o5t 90 days, 1851 1885, CON.
mercial 80 days, l79l@479c.
LIVERPOOL, December 90, 1:30pm.
Cotton in fair demand, freely met at
previoas prices. Uplsnds, 6 I-l6d:
Orleans, 6 13.l6d. Sales to-day. H..
QUO bales. Receipts, $1,000 bales
American, $500 bales. Futures
opened steady; now quiet. Deliveries
for December and December and
January 6 q 32@6 1l-16d; January
and February 6 1l-16d; February
and March, 6 23.32d; March and
April, SD; April and May 69 sd;
May and June 6 N-32d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29

FN0uf-
800 barrels and half barrels Of New
Process Silver Moon" Flour, which is
, great improvementon Whist is known
the old style Of grinding, and Is e.
due as can be made; 30 white and
light, possessing . richness that can
o1iy Be obtained b. the New Process
If grinding.
HAMS
rs tierces Zone carlosd) Whitaker
hams-none better.
Butter
2OO twenty-five pound tubs of very
,hoice Creamery and DsiryTable But
er, every tub OF which is selected BY
ur resident agent in the Butter dis
riot Of the great northwest.
ROasted Coffee
We Roast every day with the latest
improved aud best known machinery
the very finest grades Of Mocha, Java
Maracaibo and Rio Coffee-always
fresh.
teosf Powder
We manufacture in our own store
full strength Yeast Powder, under the
| Silver Moon Brand, which we know
o be absolutely pure and free from al
INJURIOUS authorizations used 30 exten-
| ivtly of late years in the manufacture
of yeast powder.
fruits
Richardson & Robbins yellow anC
white Heath Cling Peaches, sliced ant
rated Pine Apple, Chambers Peach.
IS for Cream, aud "Puree de Peach
certainly the finest fruits wei put ~
IN cans.
California Fruits, finest Imperial
London Layer Raisins, Citron, Cur
rants, etc.
Candles
An extra quality of Fancy Candies
very cheap.
Largest wholesale stock of Fancy
Groceries outside Of New York.
OLIVER, FINNIE d 60.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29
Choice Table IButteF.
II. BEEsSRL, SIR, & SON,
Corner Jefferson aud Second.


HOAtCc EOinLAs =
Half dozen arrests yesterday and
last night.
A deaf and dumb man was found
drunk and nearly frozen last night.
A rOustabout was fined Fifty dollars
to-day,f for carrying concealed weapons,
and sent to Jail.
A bootblaok, named Hope Black,
aud as black as lampblack, snatched a
lady's p%Ocketbook, containing thirty
dollars, yesterday. There is little
hope for Hope.
Chief Davis has been i'll at his resi-
dence, on Aliens avenue, for the past
three or four days, suffering from a
severe attack Of cold and threatened
pneumonia.
Mr.. j. A. Strehle succeeded in cap
turing a lot of new brides from a
thief, who offered them for sale to
him, yesterday, and left them at the
stationhouse. They were identified
this morning by P. Q. W. O'Neil
from whom they were stolen,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29
FUNNY BANK.
How a Memphis BOY SAVED His
Nickela,

About six weeks ago a South Mem
phis boy received a promise of his fa-
Their Of all the silver hve-cent pieces
be should receive in change. A little
tin bank was provided as a receptacle
for the nickels, but, like other savings
banks, it was a failure. Nearly every
day somebody would need a nickel to
make change, and tho little tin bank
was raided. Instead Of paying inter.
est, however, on tho money borrowed,
the exact AMOUNT taken was rarely re-
turned. A happy thought davned
upon tho vivid imagination Of the
boy. He throw away the bank and
swallowed the nickels. He began
this about a week ago, and taking out
his slate last night he calculated that
he had swallowed "a silver nickels, or
Sl.2O. He had not thought Of the
difficulty he would ultimately have
when he desired to spend his money,
and sat bordering on this difficult
problem, when one Of the neighbor
boys came over, and the savings bank
was forgotten in a good old romp
The mother sat by the Gre sewing
whom she thought she heard a strange,
rafting sound, like tho jingling of
money, and looked around
to see il the father Of
the family was engaged in that
pleasant pastimo. No, he was nodding
contentedly. AT last the boy played
cut into the passage, and making a
misstep, rolled like a ball down tho
stairs. The strange sound was now
very plain, and the boy, as he rolled
from step to step, sounded like a bag
Of silver wrapped in q cotton com
forter.
"Tommis," said his mother, when
he had stopped crying, what waS that
strange sound you made Just nowi'
my bank" laconicAlly answered
Tom.
What do you carry II about with
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29

you foria she persisted. Take it
out ofyour pocket and put it away. ,
"'Tain't in my pocket it's in my
stomach. l swallowed 'sm. said
Tom, i~nnOeenily chuckline, and max
ing the nickels, which had now fallen
altogether, jingle merrily.
It may be guessed there was some
CONSERVATION in that household
Emstics we're administered hut SOLAR
without effect. Toms parents slept
little last night. The boy caught cold
in some way, aud coughed and sneezsd
necessarily, the bank jingliug afresh
with every contortiOn of his body.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29
THE ANGEL OF DEATH.
Children Dying with the Scarlet
Fever az n Terrible Rate.

A Pittsburg dispatch says; yiais IL
a sad aud mournful Christmas for the
little town Of Hautsdale. Clarified
county, in this state. The angel Of
death is holding hig.a carnival in that
fearful scourge. scarlet fever, and. ID
rapidly thinning and desolating every
household in tho place. Eighteen
chldrsn died yesterday from this tor.
ri5ie disease, and this morning many
new cases are reported. 1t Is but q
fow days since the first ease was made
known, and already thirty deaths have
resulted from the fatal fever, Ply
sicians have been summoned from all
the neighboring towns, The few doc
tors here were all overworked and
could not possibly attend to all de-
mapds made upon them. There IA
scarcely a family in town that is not
plunged into the deepest grief over
the death Of their children. HeretOa
fore the health Of the town has been
excellent, and tia doctors are al q loss
10 account for the fearful ravages Of
the dread disease.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29
Retter ThIrpa Erneoted.

Atlanta Ca Post-Appool.I
Tho letters of Editor Mcclure to
the Philadelphia Times show the
impress OF the company he kept while
in Atlanta much more than they give
any correct ideas Of tho situation,
either politically or in any other sense.
Every paragraph IN his letters per-
tanning 10 thepresent south or Atlanta
is eraeed with frequent illusions to
what Governor Bullock, II. |. Kim
ball, Joe Brown, Henry Grady and
two or three others Of like ilk think.
While We admire Kimball and Bull
look for their progressive spirit. Joe
Brown for his capacity Of cheating a
state AID then being rewarded for il,
and Grady as a prognathaus prOmnl.
gator Of facts, the quartotte combined
could not give Mr.. Mcclure an %intelli.
gent statement of tho southern stu
alton without ooloring It to suit their
schemes Every expression Mr..
Mcclure has made concerning ATTAIN.
"a or Georgia Is a rehearsal Of the
ideas Of Bullock, Kimball, Brown,
Grady, et Al. A conscientious newspa-
per oorrespondent would not b econtent
70 give views" as learned from A
faction ofcoFrupt politicians without
making inquiry as 10 whether there
might not be conflicting "views," and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29
MACK's
with q Messenger Boy, and
What He Heard.
The OpAniOn OF q Critic on the
Merits OF the New Mastodons.

Memphis possesses an army Of dra-
matte critics, and it requires a strong
combination to present a good play, to
successfully run the gauntlet of criti-
cisms, that are liable to be hurled, like
an Avalanche, at the management Of
ricket y companies presenting plot
less dramas, threadbare of even the
semblanoe of merit or worth. Among
our vast army Of theatrical judges,
none are better capable of deciding
upon the claims to distinction, Of.
travelling companies, than newsboys
and the messenl ers Of the telegraph
company. This is particularly true
as applied to minstrel shows. If
there is anything a Memphis youngster
has a weakness for, it is minstrelsy.
One night will suffice for them to
catch on" to the jokes that are re-
lated by the end-men, and also to
whistle the airs Of any new songs sung
BY the company. AppropOs of these
remarks, a little incident occurred
Monday night which is worth re-
lating. The time, was after the close
of the performance at Leu
brie's theater, by Haverly's
new Mastodon Minstrols. Mr.. j. H..
Mack. the manager of the troupe,
repaired to the telegraph office to wire
Jack Haverly Of the success of his
company in Memphis. As he handed
in his dispatch to the receiver Of
messages, he overheard three of tie
messenger boys dilating upon the
merits of the company. Now, Mack
remembers he was once a boy himself,
and he has great confidence in the
judgment of young America. So he
determined to take a pait in the CON
versation and learn their opinion Of
the company he manages SO well. The
conversation that ensued was about as
follows;
Mack-Woll, boys, did you go down
to the show to. nightP
Messenger-You bet, and We had
front seats, too paid our half-dollar
Ii tie little men.
Mack-And how did you like the
performance
Mvssenger-It's a bDm show. Nc
good, have heard all the jokes they
told ever since l was a wee kid.
Msck-Is hat SO. Now tell me
what jokes we're old ones2
Messenger-Why that one about th,
bald-headsd man growing through hi
hair, and the one Lew. Simmons trieC
to tell where The woman is pulled dowl
} from a burning building with a rore
Gam. Price has told 'tAat joke ev,r II
time he has come to Memphi. for ii,
past five years.
Mack guess you are right younl
nan, but how did youlike the dancing
Messenger-Queeu is the only felle.
you've got that can q clog. The othe
J twelve are n. G, and the song ant
dance iellers are very snide. No sir
) the show is nothing like what tn,
original Mastadon's and Barlow, vii
son, Primrose and West give.
. This WIS a efusAer To MsHL end 4
paid for his telegram, then wendell hi
way to the hotel to cogitate over tn
truths as told him b. 9 telegram
messenger dramatic critic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29
weather Notes.

We had a lively westerly breeze this
morning. 1t came at the rate Of IA
niles an hour, frost laden and biting
90 d.
Steamboats, in the vicininty Of
Evansville sought safety in ice harbors
a. Green river yesterday and last
night.
Ud Soi exhibited k;s genial phiz
all Ofthis morning, but he wore a
.sden hue and didn't warm things to
ny sppreciable degree.
A remarkable incident connected
nth the singing cold early this morn
NJ, was the fact that the street cars
an on ali routes with unusual pre-
,isioB. Their patronage was light.
Snow fell last night here, at Louis
lille, Nashville, chattanooga, Cincin-
lati, St. Louis, Little Rock, Cairo
md V~icksburg. While rain favored
Sew Orleans, and Sleet and snow
Shreveport.
The mercury dropped here this
morning to within three degrees q
zero, and IA degrees lower than it was
yesterday morning. The range yes
terday was from 9 10 24 degrees above
zero, last night being the coolest of the
twenty-four hours.
This morning kilograms announce
navigation suspended by ice in the
Ohio river from Pittsburg to Evans
vile. The river at Louisville is
frozen, and at Cincinnati navigation
will be closed to-day. The upper
Mississippi is frozen from Davenport
up. The underwriters, Of St. Louis
have placed an embargo on river com
mercs, owing TO the extreme cold.
The Missouri Is frosen in the vicinity
Of Leavenworth.
A sweeping norther blew over Texas
this morning, passing Galveston at the
brisk rate Of twenty-fOur miles an
hour. The mercury there fell twenty
three degrees between yesterday morn
ipg and this morning at sunrise, the
record, according 10 the signal service
kilograms. standing eight degrees be-
low the freezing p6:=t The mercury
dropped twenty degrees at Shreveport
between yesterday. and this morning.
At New Orleans il fell nine degrees,
and was two degrees below the lreez
ing point this morning. At Louisville
it was four degrees below zero this
morning, and from all points the news
comes that the weather is extremely
cold.
A cold prospect is indicated this
evening and 10 morrow morning, as the
weather is not likely to DO any warmer
In TACT, a colder temperature is an
nounced Is probable here and at all
points in the country east Of the Rocky
mountains by the signal service bulle-
tins. Light SHOWS, colder tenpera,
ture, AID north to westerly winds are
announced for the Tennessee and
Ohio valleys, the lower and upper lake
regions, the Missouri valley districts,
also in the Middle and New England
states. Snow and rain arc also pre-
dioted in tho south Atlantic and the
east and west gulf states. It will
warm upA little in western Tex,s
and rain along the north Pacific coast.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29

A Man Who Has Twice Escaped
From the Peni entisry.

A noted criminal was captured yes
terday through the fundamentally Of
the city police. Some years ago q
negro named Tom Wallace committed
a cold blooded murder in Mississippi
and was sentenced to the penitentiary
for life. Ho escaped from that in
stitution, however, and coming to
Memphis ran a varied career, CuI-
minating in the robbery Of a member
Of thu Grant party when they passed
through here. He was captured BY
Detective Pryde, but the man robbed
could not stay 70 p~roseoute. and the
charge fell through. Hearing Of his
escape from the Mississippi peniten-
tisry Pryde sent him back there, but
he again escaped a few days since By
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29

killing n of the guards. he took
deck passage from Rosedale, Miss, to
Centennial Island, thirty miles above
here, where be was heard Of by the
detectives, who succeeded yesterday in
sffscting his capture. Wallace was
lodged in Jail to-day to await the
arrival of the proper officers from
Mississippi.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29
oOa4ou p9ArHxHSY.
NV YoRK. Decemher % 10.

New YoRK, December 20, 1910
p.m.-Ootton quiet. Ordinary, Sic;
good ordinary, l0lc; low middling,
l17-16c; middling, lilo good mid,
ding, l2fc middhug fair, 1870:
fair lao. Futures opened steady.
now the same, at 5 to 8pOints BELOW
prices last evening; closing prices AZ
fplloRs: Deliveries for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29
ADDITIONAL COMMERC1AL


Cotton.
The market here to-day is quiet,
with buyers and sellers both indifer.
ent, the intense cold weather tending
to check business. Sales yesterday
were 1850 bales, to exporters 1900, to
spinners $50, closing quiet at 10 lower
than the day before, as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29
CHRIsTMAN

Oranges. Lemons, Nice Apples,
Cr0nberries, Figs, Raisina, Cur
rants, PFunes, Pitted Cherries,
Dried GSlaehberries, Peeled
Peaches, CitrOn, Orange Feel,
Lemon Peel, Preserves, Jellies,
Jams, Maple syrup, all kinds
Canned Fruits, Apple Butter,
Peach Rutier, MInee Neat, Fancy
candles, All kinds Nuts and
Pickles, Olives, Creamery Butter,
sweet Cider, ETC., etc.
BUCKHAM & CAMPBELL, 80 Beal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29

heColpuS VI OOIbOu AT hll Onlt0u
States ports for the past four days
we're 1l4,44O bales, against 120,344
bales the week before, and $685.
bales same time last year. Is,
The total receipts of cotton at all
United States ports froA the lst of
September to date are 3,350,794
bales, against3 1887 bales atthis date
last year, and 2,642,497 the year before.
Increase Of receipts this year COM
pared with last, 243,2 III bales, The stock
ON hand at this time is 999,73S bales,
against 880,720 bales at this time last
year, and 1924 bales the year before.
The foreign shipments to date are
l,9l4,6B bales, against l,658,026 balss
last year, and 1,4l5,93l tho year be-
fore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29
NEWYEARp OYsTERa.

NEW LEANS ONBEEto.
All orders promptly h)led on
short notice OF the celebrated
az" Brand Oysters. ChOiOo Cell
cry, Red Snapper, White Fish,
saImon, Reel Foot Perch and
Savannah River shad. Quail,
Ducks. Rabbits, Prairie Chickens,
Squirrels, VenisOn, Dressed Tar
keys ana Chickens. send yOur
orders early.
ia. sIGNAIGO,
log ezg and 2RO EaeonA atroef
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29

HEFER fOr sale, for cash, lot GOxl 0fget on
= porh side Liaden, corne- Driver street
ans proper va mo t de.irably situated, and
a oeAd iiul building site. Bids will be r.
eslved UNI January II, 1880, vt my oEce, No.
5 hadi on s ieo,.
SnS P B JONES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29
5Ua CHEAP cOLuRN.
tnST
PERSONAL.

Z GA3AY, Agt 40J, al and 4 8 shelby st.
sJsass tsa. HIGHEST price paid or Loose cot
on, hides, RAGS old iron, DO es, metals and
81 kn ds Of Eseea band g5ads. 81 ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29

Rittsburg coal, al Brown 4 Jcnos'
282 Main street. 104
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29
FOR SALE

1 0rS-l and 5. book IS, r urth strs.t, West
~ 70 I u kenng-each . by 100 feet.
As9, 10 q aud p. same B ook each Is by
no lee, These lots DeioaR to a nOn-res dent,
and will 70 sold ~ for cash
JOB h6 hRlCH hOND. % Madisnn n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29
REMOVAL.

NJ AMe LAX, Il ~ d osn-, finest article
~ Also inc card and job Inks, Of all color,
sne quahtie., o. Ledger office a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29

HutB BRlgK2 flhk bkIOkl
L Just received: JOHN A. DBN!E,
&lA $50 Front How.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29

NJ Iron Safe, inside and eomhinatisn
~ looks; cheap BIB ROGERS,
VI 81 Monroe street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-29

COTTON HOMAGE euOriFlOEh.