davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-20
T. THE DISTRICT CorRr OF Tur

Second Jiicit District, County of Ormsbv, State ef
Nevada John Combs his creditors-Notice creditors
Of insoyent: Pursuant order Of the Hon Vim. NJ.
Sewe presiding Judge of the said District Court notice
hereby given to all creditors of the said nsolven an
Combs, to be and appear before the Hon S. ID. King.
Judge of said Court his chambers in Carson City, in
the said County of Ornsby, the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-20
sEki-Anku l. REPORT Of THE c0Uh
AUDIT0e.

oFFe4 CcuATy AUDITOR,
OIsssy COUNTY EBvApA, December 81, 1879.
To the Ha1 the Board Of County OFrasby
County State of Observation-Disclosures
The County Auditor respectfully submits the following
report Of the fiscal affairs of the said county for the six
months ending December 31st, 1879
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-20
18th day OF OCTOBER, A. u. 1879.

AT 10 O'Clock A. Of that day then and there show
any they why the pray Of said insoivent
should not bs granted and assignment of his
be made and he be discharged from his debts and iaDili
ties in pursuance of the satlne in suehcases provided
and in the meantime all proceedings against said nsolyent
be stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this tAs
18th day Of September A. D. 1879.
[sEAb J. H. MARSHALL.
County Clerk and ex Oficio Clerk Of said Court
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-10

s,f9oait p.yssae 6r
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-10
aa0

un nler-4 4aea ofns oHe-heifof fae infa Htffeen E4efsn S.rs;
 NTtetzA N. TAFks Is at
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-10

fea

 W
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-10
Noase

The adfe net sizrea Hiam Tweed. ln issue fa 8antia tio1 sfh5 tutB sTa ntter word. as-et aent etlern any arfat l1t fh said gard to x filzlsiillne. and She ssa.st4r tiit a tt tAf p4lnae o aeeeitiHs anoeea parLles
 ekAtk1 E. LOWE iittle lant, Rsia County atizaa4. Ae tct9s atf
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-10

All berSas rlafs0fng an aterrSl q op aer- n tle Aztec nnne iil t5ioi,e nnsited Ha the en4es ea ec oH1
 l izt mine. w &iorAted tie aHf SiHenss taSffp. as feqnirt tae ui1 states htu afFs, so1 sae ls i5t an and fassT yoa eE foN fire said ise-pNuiT faii r
 bfof.er nrol.ersien of ite Fa'ae of sad ais inQroleuents fsin ainssy dars et our Hteftss iil Sa t11e. oY oRel ef Ian ufll pass tDa3i beeome fhe p ty 1T e MILLS, Cs-etTi
 A9* letss nu
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-10
Nosfce

.E if a1 ilI efest ss s..-..-.-. s le 3 tsan r1l htet 5le1 Elm n. she shor. and ai4se
 td States 1es fa
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-10
Nol1ee

EFsl q Chas l eene-4
 l as ad hsr ...s s591a-g. la a-t f.r trt ,s1., s -ss E -ar 5o4. COLLIN
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-10

uee6
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-10

iii Fsans misg sn lptst As
 ts n tae Champion mNe n t'io1s sIfainzl lsislrict NaFic0pa County afzQea .ale hefts nota tlsz lae
 e-AtsIs in sad tha4.lpfen miDe a'ss PSF fbitaed ae labor aud Flipfes esuentf ttSf on a uin3 bg ke llnltt4 Sfa1es ia I.sffs foftAe Yeast 1<11. ISlo ana le7. ltf} Fou on any of sou. tie sata eo-9N fo-tff. Mrs 3llfy Rtan and iaeFsia F. tltme. deecasee, iai1n2 to Fat 4ot Der sn8aion of tke vale oi Sal4 1tik 6ecessarg -slf fro fs4seilf7. o-sEsAef Y s5 nfii6offian oE lezal <i,ssises lntitftek fa5n4 n0-sesSson U aij mine iroa Afeae tris a,is esfis within ninsty sss neEe- ai1er. S0ar iats E ia said ll ae bf lfst oi stia5aN xillD D&. t0. and 5ecoff tee f uelx or L5 ME
 bee u 1S79 deg Is-33i Goo
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-10

c4 az
 ies esiA4
 ast a f   n} faei sld sr~ e.s sss lalI.r . aa Es st ha
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-13
SOME FUN.

-
The worn win turn and sting Il
trod upon" does not apply when David
Davis does the treading.
I am now satisfied that there is .
marked difference between the cigar.
store Indian and his brother Of the
plains "-secretary sehnrz.
'Send ns $1,000 women at once" ID
the cry from Arizona The men out
there have evidently grown tired Of
splitting wood and knocking down
tramps.
Don't be afraid" said a snob TO q
German lEborer; .'sit down and make
yourself my equal" II would haff 70
blow my prains out" was the reply Of
the Teuton.
II is pretty hard for a woman in Ohio
TO get justice on n breach Of promise
case Where every man has been sued,
or expects to be, it's hard to get 4 jury
without prejudice.
THE grass is turning green" was
the observant remark Of q young man
escorting a pretty damsel across the
common, and the saucy miss replied
that he had gat ahead Of the grass by a
number Of days.
Before leaving Frisco 1t would be an
act Of Christian ~politeness for John to
take an affectionate farewell Of his
great opposer. and inquire through the
bars: "Kearn-ey keepee mouth shut
nowY-Alantic City Times.
An exchange refers to the language
Of the postage-stamp. But we do not
think the postage-stamp has any Ian
guage that expresses anything. II
1t had, we believe Il would holler
enough" when IL is licked.-Keokuk
Gate City.
"No, William she mournfully ut
tered, still allowing him to retain her
hand. "No, William. l can't marry
you. don't believe you can provide a
wife with butter upon your present sal
airy, and Il can't eat oleomargarine. ~
Philadelphia Chronicle.
The Cardinal yirtnes-Old Parson
twho had once been curate In the par
ish): slow do you manage to get on
in these had times, Mr.. Johnson?"
Farmer: swell, sir, about as bad as
can be. Last year We lived on Faith;
this year we're Twin in Hope; and
next year I'm afraid we shall have to
depend on Charityi"-Punch.
The Judge came down TO Cincinnati
one day, and the next morning early
he went into tine librarians room at the
court House. He saw n little red
headed man in his shirt sleeves sweep
ing and busting about, and, going up
to him, asked him when the liberian
would he In. AT Q O'Clock, SIR" was
the answer. So some time after 0 the
Judge came in again, and seeing the
same little red-headed man, went up to
him and asked II the librarian was in
then. 81 am the librarian, sir,n said
the man. why" said the Judge, ~
was in here before, and you said the
librarian would be in at 0 O'Clock.
How does this %happeny" And the
Judge was in a fair way to get angry.
"Oh," said Myers, ''then I was the
janitor; now I am the librarian. ~
Cincinnati Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-13

Subscribe for THE LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-13
The substitute for the New Mineral
lunds-bill.

The Substitute for the New Mineral
lands-bill.
The House Mining Committee has
reported substitute for that portion of
the public land commissions bill which
relates to mineral lands. The princi-
pal changes made by the committee are
rs follows: The new bill allows loca-
tors to hold their claims for one year
before discovering mineral deposits,
and gives them three years to apply for
patents. No person will be allowed to
take up a second claim until he shall
either have struck minerals In his first
location, or else have abandoned 1t, the
object OF this proviso being, of course.
10 prevent wholesale INSCRIPTIONS Of
mineral lands. The new bill provides
that contests as to priority Of locations,
etc, shall be settled by the courts, as
at present. The House committe, fx
the price of mineral lands at $3.50 per
acre, instead Of So, now charged, and
they fill the blank concerning the area
locatable by any one person or associa-
ton by making the maxlmuma square
OF 800 feet, OF its equivalent in any rec.
tangular shape, provided that neither
dimension shall exceed 1900 feet. The
committee have not yet taken final &C.
tion upon this bill, and their object In
reporting 1t is to have 1t printed
so that copies may be mailed to ali
the mining states and territories, and
elicit detailed comments. suggestions,
and general expressions of opinion from
all persons interested. The COMMITTEES
will take no further action In regard to
the subject until they shall thus have
afforded the western people full oppor.
tunity to examine and discuss the
whole measure.
We would suggest, therefore, to
those Of our people interested in this
matter, to communicate. their views TO
Delegate Downey without delay.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-13
7gw ADVERTISEMENTS.

no PkEcIOUk q aasy q mo-
sssa yos as s1nerns slth GAs-fFE
u aaF Feser - Eo4alaaaul lA4aEr1
eIsn - and Iblo4f- Cares Heaaeehs
a 49, m = 49,. II eT41fnaes ali Ia
IA lne Hn.d Aal 1bEu4L Gas la4y
10 40 soFe Thlo4t and lost her sotce
nsaeiSss one bal i va pensnaded 2 ly
sn5tts LSiF Caiarrh Cure loT my sore Ihrolt
nd Lssf Votes md ~ y 70 Ssns senasriel
rc-.1mend u % all Sufferer Of the diseases
= r-rnn mended fnr and more 70. kery
lsS - : bottle. BENTLEY 4
p.ps Newark Ohio For sale ~ Al DrnS-
80 Western Trade snppled ~ MhlEh
No and Denver. Co-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-13

Remember
IL you neglect n cold or cough, seri-
Gus results will follow. Take II In
In time and get rid Of 1t quickly by
using Addoms & Glover's Syrup. jeff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-13

0RR e week. IN your own town. To rs and
Co, Portland. Maine. 30 iawiy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-25

liar illumination for the first time ii
their lives, and Improved a great Gu
riosity. 1t was only partially success
full, but may improve after further
acquaintance and better practice
A big bonanza is a lucky thing to
tstrike. Buy a ticket in the Common
wealth lottery of the agent, and you
may strike a bonanza by way of a
prize.
After the excitement just passed, a
calm day is advisable for good health.
Then prepare for a quiet Sunday by
purchasing your reading matter at
Mansford's to-day.
Sol. Coleman, our Shakespeare
scholar, and the leading cigar mer-
chant of Memphis, has entered the
wholesale cigar and tobacco business
with a determination to compete with
any house in the city. His house is
now established ten years. he buys
for cash; therefore can sell his cigars
on a close margin. He does the heav
Jest retail business in the city. He
does no business on Sundays Get
your Sunday supply tonight, before u
o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-25
NORTHERN LAKE FISH.
Salt wFter Fish,
Norfolk Oysters.
II. SEESSEL, Sr., g. son,
Cor. Second and jefferson.
Police Pickings.

Police PicIkings.
Ten dollars was taken in by the Po-
lice clerk this morning,
John Watkins and his spouse,
Mary, had a little fight about family
matters last night.
The Arkansas gentleman who once
fined himself fifty dollars for getting
On a spree in his own town, woke up
in the station house last night, just
having time to catch the homeward
bound train.
A darky, named Floyd Harris has
been arrested by Officer Cullen, on
suspicion of stealing $40 from lobe
Hayden night before last. The thief
crawled through the transom over the
door of Hayden's room and flched
the cash from his vest POCKET while
Hayden was asleep.
Chief Davis and Captain Hackett
succeeded in arresting Henry Ander-
son, colored, yesterday, at a Poplar
street stable. Anderson made a des-
perate resistance, and when caught
acknowledged the truth of the charge
against him, Of having killed a negro
near Cotton Plant, Arkansas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-25
BuIIing the Banana Market.

A few days since the steamship
Wanderer arrived at New Orleans
from the windward islands of Hondu-
ras, in the caribbean sea, with a cargo
Of fresh fruit, all in healthy and SPLEEN
did order. kilograms to dealers here
appraised them of the vessels voyage
and her cargo. Orders were returned
by wire for a round lot of bananas,
and two or three evenings since they
came, a hundred punches or more, in
capital condition, and very tempting
to fruit caters. The bananas were
quickly taken by various dealers, and
yesterday small fruit vendors were
retailing the luscious fruit all about
the city. About noon the eagle eye
of the board of health officials
espied the contraband article
scattered about, one of the
inspectors having been tripped and
laid sprawling upon the sidewalk by a
t%reacherous and slippery banana peel
carelessly thrown by some fond fruit
eater. In great haste the order went
forth to confiscate or demolish hal
stock of bananas. Captain Jackson
mounted his charger and charged
forth, gave orders in haste, and in a
brief spell every bunch of bananas
was hidden from view. The dealers
we're told to throw their fruit into the
river. They doubtless obeyed, though
it was binted that numerous punches
we're eaten quite freely for lunch late
last evening, and that others were
shipped quietly to markets elsewhere
Meantime, the banana bugbear wor.
ries the board of health people NJ
more, and they can enjoy their diet o
hog and hOminy in peace and quie.
until winter freezes come to purif!
the atmosphere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-25
COurthOuse NOtes.

Three colored couples we're licensed
to marry this morning. The rain
does not interfere with them at all;
really it seems as if more licenses
were issued to colored people on disa-
greeable days than any other. time.
At the registers Office, to-day,
things were very dull. Two instru-
ments we're recorded, a power of at
torney from L, H. Patton to j. A.
Kirby and a quit claim deed from NJ.
j. Lake to j, B. Lake, jr.
In the case Of Carry Alexander, in
the criminal court this morning,
charged with stealing five dollars from
Maggie Wood, a nolle pros was en-
tered.
George Jones was being tried at
noon for maliciously cutting John
Brooks.
In the U. s. circuit court all is
silent save the deep and labored
breathing of Clerk Etheridge. The
%chancery court commences the second
Monday in October. Very little new
business has yet come in. In the
circuit court things are very quiet,
Judge Pierce will be on hand fol
business the second Monday in next
month.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-25
ComDIefe stock.

Our stock is now complete in all its
branches, comprising the very latest
styles in hats and caps, turbans for
boys in cloth and felt in large variety,
from a baby three months old up to
any age. Boys, youths' mems, or any
other kind of hats and caps to be
found in the market, may be found at
COhem's, the Halter, eI9 Main ST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-25
Ehnksnenre Redirlrns.

Farewell, a long farewell, to all the
fallen greatness of ye ancient pipe
This is the state Of man. To-day he
puts forth his last nickle wrapped il
the tender leaves ofhOpe. To morrow
blossoms, and with the Sol Coleman'i
Number Ten between his pearlyteeth
bears his blusbing honors thick upor
him. The third day comes, a frost, a
killing FROST and when he thinks,
good easy man, full surely his great
ness is ripening, he nips his bud
won't buy cigars Of Sol Coleman, anC
then falls like Lucifer, never to rist
again.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-25
CENTS Pc n We e K.
THE CITY.
LEDGER LINES.

Hub punch at Crystal palace.
Clouds and sunshine to-day.
Circus pictures on the walls.
Brown l. Jones, coal, Office 282
Main street.
Flags futter gaily, though our re-
cent visitors have nearly all gone away.
The moon enters its last quarter TO-
morrow morning, and rises tonight at
half-past 10 o'clock.
Temperature yesterday g. TO rs,
and this morning early 20, with a
gentle southeast breeze.
The sun now rises ten minutes be-
fore six in the morning, and sets eight
minutes before six in the evening.
The service of song. so well re-
ceived at Calvary church, a few even
ing since, is to be repeated tomorrow
night.
The Eighth ward democratic club
will meet at no Poplar street this
evening, to select delegates to the
convention, to be held on the Both
instant.
The Ladies Common Sense Shoes
have GOMEZ Zellner 4 Co. have just
opened them, and the ladies can now
enjoy real comfort and still be in style.
Reader, go and look at them.
The most brilliant planet in the
heavens, great jupiter now shines in
the eastern heavens during the early
evening hours, and is the observed OIL
all observers among the starry host.
The genuine solar tip" children
and school shoes are sold by Zellner &
Co. and every pair is warranted By
h,m. They are just as cheap as any
other kind of shoes, but last twice al
long.
The McNairy county, Tennessee
agricultural aud mechanical fair is t.
be held at Purdy during the last weel
of next month The favor Of a com
ELEMENTARY ticket has been extended
to this Office.
Over six thousand dollars worth 0
fresh oysters were received in tbi
market during the past week. TIL,
war among dealers waxeth hot, bu
they + not losing either sleep o
money over it just yet.
Local rains are predicted to. dsy b,
the signal service bulletins, in thu
cast aud west gulf states, the lowe
Missouri valley, and the upper lax,
region, and in the middle states
This covers the slight showers which
fell here during the forenoon.
The heavy rain showers throughou.
Mississippi and other portions Of tn,
cotton belt about the time cotton be
gan to open rendered the seed worth
less for planting purposes, and unlos.
care is taken about saving sound seet
for next springs use. there is likely I,
be a marked scarcity in many local.
ties.
Tomorrow is the eighteenth Sun.
day after Trinity in the Christian, and
Hoshaana Rabehin the Jewish calen.
der. Monday will be Sheminee Ase.
ret, and Tuesday Simhat Torah. the
last Of the series known as the Feast
Of the Tabernacles. No more He.
brew holidays after that until ner,
spring.
In the vicinity Of the Peabody no.
tel, on Main street, last night, an cleo.
trio light shOne forth in dazzling
pickering rays during the early hours
Of the evening. Many saw this pecu.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-25
ladies Derby Hats al Cohen'a.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Second Presbyterian church, corner
Min and Beal Observation-Disclosures AT
$3.50 a.ms services at II am. and 1880 pm.
by Rev. Mr.. Whaling.
St. Johns NJ. Z. church, corner Of
Vance and Lauderdale streets-Seryices
az II am. Sunday-school at 3 pm. VIM.
Shimmin, pastor.
Fort Pickering NJ. Il. ,burch, corner Of
Sixth and jackson streets-Seryices at
1870 pan. VIM. Shimmin, pastor.
Linden street Christian church-Sun.
day-srhool . ami Lords supper 1880
aini preaching II and 8 pin. j. M.
Tribe, pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian church, Court
street-Seryices at II am. and 1880 pm.
Sunday-school at Q I'm. II. A. Jones,
pastor.
Grace (Episcopal) church-Services at
IL o'clock Sunday-school at 81. No
evening service.
Lauderdale street Presbyterian church
Services by the pastor, Rev. N. NJ.
Long, at II am. and 7;45 pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-25
Indies Derby Hala ID Cohen's.


DR.. Buddeke, eye and ear diseases,
No. Sc east Court street. 144t
Among the many arrivals on the
steamer Vint Shinkle was Mrs. Eloise
Scott, sister-in-law of Colonel J. P.
Gentry, editor Collierville Herald.
Mrs. Scott has been visiting relatives
east.
You can find at G. w. Nails, 1862
and 354 Main street, the largest and
most complete stock of carpets, oil
cloths and mating ever. brought to
this market.
The Cottage gallery, 40 Beal. is the
only place in the city where frst-class
photographs can be obtained at two
dollars per dozen. All their work is
at proportionately low rates.
Andrews Bazaar, Ehrich's Fashion
Quarterly, What to Wear, Scribner,
and many other late publications can
be found at Billy Lieben'sn news stand,
1854 Main street. Billy always has
the latest and choicest reading matter
on hand.
Major W. II. Toler, of Los Angeles,
California, is in the city, enjoying the
shaking hands with his many old
-
friends. He has been in the east and
taken in the political situation, and
feels sure with the great political
changes going on, that the democracy
will be triumphant in November, and
if Indiana goes for the democracy in
the guaernatorial election in October,
Hancock will have an easy walk over
The popular shoe firm Of VIM. Mil
Ter & Co., 22l Main, are offering great
inducement to purchasers Of boots
and shoes, not only in the style and
quality of their goods, but also in
the price, They are making a specially
Of boys and misses school shoes,
having an assortment on hand superior
to any other house in the city. All
their stock is frst-class in every re-
spect, and needs only to be seen t
have this fact established in the minds
of every shoe wearer.
Arrivals by the Ohio steamer Vim
Shinkle this morning include the fol
lowing Mrs. j. A. Gray, Miss Lilli,
Gray, Mrs. ]. R. Bruner, Mrs. j. 0
Cox, servant and children, Mis-
Lottie Miller, Mrs. Il. Scott Of Col
lierville, Mrs. Fruit, Mrs. S. Q. Cook
Miss Lille Cook, Miss Alice Cook
Mrs. John G. Briggs, children anC
servant, Miss Florence Dare, Mrs
John Parent, children and servant
Miss Miller of Louisville, Mrs. S. S
Young and servant, Messrs. j. c
Antrim, w. D. Dunn, IT,, G. NJ
Schroeder, Robert Logan, B. A. Da
Wis, 7. Hanson, Draffan and Honey
cut, James Brown, l. N. Chures, Fl
Reams, A. T. Fullerton and others.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-25
An mnmae neafrOYed.

DR.. Watkins gin house was burned
near Marion, Arkansas, yesterday
noon, together with six bales Of cot
ton. The latter was not insured, but
the gin house property was covered by
$1,000 in the agency Of @. B. Wexford
& Co., this city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-25
AMUSENIENTS.

"A GENTLEMAN FROM NEVADA"
The as~semblage last night at Leu
brie's theater was very good for a one
play troupe, running with no change
of programme through an entire week.
and. on the whole, the Gentleman
from Nevada has been fairly patron.
lied since the opening last Monday
Its presentation at each Performance
was in every sense satisfactory, anC
no unpleasant features occurred t.
mar the smoothness of its rendition
The company appear at the matine,
this afternoon, and close their engage
ment with to nights performance
Next Monday Callender's Georgii
ministries appear.
THE CIRCUS.
The circus is to shower the bluff il
front Of the city, and not out in the
suburbs, as has been stated. 1t il
Coup's great menagerie and circuI
now approaching, and their bills arr
elready well scattered about. TIL
advance agents are to be here mex
week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-25

BALTIMORE, September 20, 1885,
Mr.. j. A. Signaigo, Memphis, Tenn
DEAR SIR-We regret 10 hear that
you are threatened with such strong
competition, but we assure you and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-25
THE MEMPHIS O

A weekly paper, established by our
best German citizens, to advance immi-
grafton, is now under control Of thinner
mann & Bro. The next issue will contain
a full description Of our jubilee in German
language, mailed TO any address for Zoe.
Put in your card and send one to yourGer-
man friends in the country.0 Office 208 NJ ain.
q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-25
The NationaIs.

The Nationals.
The not very numerous nationals
met in convention yesterday. endorsed
independent Thomas A. Hamilton fol
congress and adjourned after an inhar-
monius session and a total failure IA
fuse with the republicans. The fol-
lowing is their ticket: For congress-
Thomas A.. Hamilton; for state sena.
tors DIR. W. D. Somers and Colonel
A. J. Kellar; loator-Zack Taylor, Of
Upton county; for representatives
DR.. II. B. Ramsey, II. N. Rankin
(colored), Willis G. Reeves, Henry
Gutenberg, W. G. Field ~(colored)
@. II. Shotwell, (colored).
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-25

Has Just received the finest line Of
scrap books and autograph albums
ever seen in Memphis. Examine the
selection and acknowledge il, IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-25

Get one of those new gas lighters,
1000 lights without rsplenishiug, at
Brownies, 40 Madison street. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-25
II. NJ. DRAKE& CO.,
27I Main Street,

Have u Large Assortment
Of Handsome Piece foods.
Suits Made 10 Order
In Firsf-C Glass Style,
At Reasonable Prices.
A Fit Guaranteed.
Shirts Made 10 Order.
Best Workmanship, Good Fit,
Fine Style, Low Prices.