davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

At a meeting of the Xth Assembly District
Republican Association last evening resolutions we're
adopted approving the action OF the Utica Convention
Resolutions protesting against the attempt to take
out OF the Treasury OF the United States for
80. never rendered BY Fitz John Potter" were laid
an the table. Many OF the members. after the meet
ing protested against the decision OF the chairman.
eianing that the motion lay on the table was not
CARRIED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
DEClSIONS-MARoH 10.

Supreme Court hdmb~s-By Judge Daniels
I,obiison agt DaylA-Sce memorandum bernard agt Ber
allowance Slno payable $50 ar ihirtS and 500 In
,ixty DAYS Campbell agt Greon.-Motl0n doDied
By Judge Donohuo-suckney agt Wade.-M OtlOn denied
without costa Alexander agt Alexander denied
Hsnham and Others agt Dooey denied. Brewi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
AN JRREGULAR ELECTION
c,uc.no March 18-Tbe State Supreme

Court has decided the election last Fall which re-
suited the consolidation OF the three town
governments OF Chicago into not regularly held
Yoder the statute and therefore Is This will
ceestate the keeping up three expensive governments
TAI annfher year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

In the gallery OF tho Louvre. before the
statue or Venus OF Miio-IAttle boy" What did they
chi her arms of fori" Mother because she put her
fingers In the sugar bowl"[Andrewss American Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
DISCUSSING AN ANTLTHIRDTERM ASSOCIATION
Nearly n score of Republicans well known

ln city politics met last evening at the Union Square
Hotel 10 take the preliminary steps toward the organl
eaton Of an AniiIhlrdTcrm Association The peeiing
tiou MAS Effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

N0AtINlAN.--A yOGg married man "a
CO. .fusn fo take Of aflc1u place q. sn tr
honest .uf capb't best c.er uces.y man nd WIFE, Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

EOOK.-By an excellent Scotch cook knows
~ how ioma bread biscuit aud dessertsi Is very nes
kitchen well recommended from her last place
Is qualified d position the en- mary department
city or country. Call az 292 6thave, near lsth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

ARDENER.--B iirst-ciass Horst, grlpe
II ,ninrst 81 unders llriag grounds ADD rcn
etnl mana cement Of gentlemans place uncxcfpfoiaD
rat.t,urrA Address FLORIST. D0X Is Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

- ARDENER-Bv lractcll married nan
" O. long experience in the proper Gu inre Of stove arg
cIe.nhou-e pnt, mot aud cold gr"' tys II no"e,s ~
~. . 49, II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

EARMW ORK-USEFUL-CH RMAll
i aud wAIfRE~s ~ an Enesh IfeissiiHl man ~
es ms and petea DO the above KINDS Of work Apl
stCNAPENILltS. lOs 9th a G., near 3tlst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

| NOOK.-By competent women meats,
~ soups bread biscuits desserts &c; excellent cooks
city country best Of references AZ the PROTESTANT
HONE BUREAU, l38 Gthaye. fourth house above lOthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

TOACUMAN, COOK and UL.-Dissn-
~ gagged Apsl iurit. oavc 20 c'iarsii srs ekr9r'
and llr c,1clil ard COOK: Hir1
buth are bl. aud willing "a thing rtgulre 900 Ethi
man, r.iuirg scli-nau 20 lawn garden, iaFl, o. =
machinery rtc NJ general h0useW a. IN N dry, and
IN dairy Expectations mott Il IL situation b. gefu-n NJ Call
on az ilcs present employer }. SLATER bcIkeey' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

IGACUNAN and GAkDENER.-A MARI cd
y uin az goodman and rnutr! understands the ta q
IA hu so' .rgeabies ANA o.. care Of En~trs "a 70
groom and Cafti.l driver WOala BE- charge oi a Ie 40
ulal. Iscr reference n honesty and -
biv st .ty peratr Adde'S Tor enc week ". No "a
El.I I'm n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

NOACUNAN.-By good family coacaH n,
Y Iu-..h. .i.crr sober -evca r0lI,' gni ffitIr %
ca. or Of. r.. Barry SEES. - East -Jt -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

CARDENER.-By a single man ProtestanD.
trst cia.- frlit flower aud vegetable gardener very
Il Al r.irrcn,e Address G. W. Box Co. Tribune CriowD
I ID = .rplf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

N0OK-TO assist with the washing Is M
~ lent baker objections 10 the country best CIT
reference. .2i5 East 81 ,-st. rear, top fO0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

TOACU tiAN.--By Swedish slsglc mdn
t..olg $ .ol feftrt and Jon ey.eri . q m taking
Of hpr uo.es sud- carriages c.refa duysr M stcns, nat
Y every tta,c- ar.tu e., sal. Ger 'r ilem .a,i elr z
D!0Ifna'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

uOUSEWORK.-By n steady woman, to do
general Homework IN smll family ~ adults teef'
once given. 80 Nandamst st.. INST hoor rack room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

COOK, WASHER. IRONER.-By German help;
y cook wash and iron well for city country good ref
crences can he seen at the PROTESTANT HOME BU-
REAU. 81 6th.ave.. fourth house above lOt5-st
, 1880-08-06


THE SHIP THRAsHER.-The Ma
naimo aFfee Press speaks Of this
ship and her loss as follows: At 6
o'clock on Wednesday evening, the
steamer Eta White, Capt. Smith,
and the steamer Beaver, Capt. Girls
tensen, started out with the Ameri.
can ship Thfashsr, 15l5tons register
Capt. Bosworth, laden with 26OO tons
of Vancouver Coal Cos coal con
signed to their agents in San Fran.
cisco. The weather was clear and
fine, and the vessels proceeded on
their way, rounding Entrance Island
light. About 10 o'clock the vessels
were almost abreast of the beacon on
Gabriola reef, when all Of sudden
the ship struck hard and fast on a
sunken reef about half mile to the
eastward OF the beacon, which for
some reason or other is not placed
on the outside rocks. Efforts were
made by the tugs to remove her
from her perilous position, but with.
out success. The ship Thrasher was
estimated to be worth 100000, Sl2,-
600 Of which is owned by Capt. Bos.
worth, and the balance by Sewell
Bros, Of Bath, Me-, and with the ex-
Ception of $4,000 ON Capt. Boswort's
interest, is totally uninsured. The
cargo of coal is fully insured under
a floating policy held by the Van
couver Coal Company,
, 1880-08-06

opposed military Presidents and com.
mitted bari kari by nominating Gen.
eral Mcclellan in 1864. 1t was an
outrage fifteen years after the war to
think OF the Republicans nominating
the most distinguished military man
living, with a brilliant civil record to
match, and they give themselves
away and commit hari kari again by
nominating General less distin-
guished and without smell Of civil
record. 80 consistency thou art
jewel" ...
General Gar6eld's letter OF accep-
tance meets with favor everywhere.
There are no evasions, no shrinking
from a manly discussion of, and
frank wrestling with the questions
involved in the administration Of the
government. American citizenship,
education, tbe interests of trade,
commerce and manufactures, the un.
solved problems Of the late war,
which still disturbs the relations be-
tween the two sections of the coun-
try, aforetime enemies, and that
should now be friends, are all dis
cussed in a statesman-like manner,
leaving no chance for misapprehen-
sion as to his attitude upon each of
these great questions which must in.
evitably be considered by the citi.
zens of this great country during the
canvas. There is no time now to be
lost, and the party with all its forces
marshalled must step boldly to the
front and never cease till victory
perches on our banners in Novem.
Der.
No special election deputies will
be authorized this year by the AT
torney. General, unless it may be in
Virginia. A Democratic Congress
forssaw that their presence would
interfere with bulldozing and ballot
stufing at the polls, and refused to
make the necessary appropriation.
The recent Democratic gathering
in New York was at least remarka-
BILE in the amount of political taffy
that was used in amounting the "old
man of cipher alley" His self-de-
nying patriotism in laying aside all
claims to the Presidency in 1876,
when he was not elected, and could
neither steal or buy the Office even
with the bar'l tapped at both ends,
was referred to, the entire audience
rising and standing with uncovered
heads. His undying devotion to the
Democratic party, which led him to
decline to be candidate at Cincin-
natl, when be knew he could not DO
nominated, was alluded to by one OF
the faithful in words SO Gender aud
pathetic, that eyes unused torweep-.
ing were suffused with tears. ?. p
NJ say,s. e.i, .-,3 .g.yr 4 ry6 ,gs PHAx.
, 1880-08-06

HANCOCK has two stages to his s.
nancial exploration. He must first
find ont what his own views are, aud
next ascertain whether they cores
pond with the variegated assortment
held by his party.
, 1880-08-06
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Something is wrong. June came
in smiling with roses, the mercury
at 81. Even in May we hada Whit
of torrid heat with its sitting breath
shat swept from over the south land.
For nearly thirty days the registry
in the Signal office has marked from
81 to 100 degrees. For fifteen OF
these days we have sweltered in a
continuous heat day and night of
over 90 degrees. We mortals at the
Capital, pondering and sweating, are
in brown study over the wherea-
bouts Of Ventnor the learned Ca
muck. who was going to have us
freezing in overcoats this very bless.
ed month. In the mountains, at the
sea side, and gay watering places,
wherever cool zephyrs play, our
Washingtonisns are resting and recu.
pera:ing. Ths President and his
Cabinet will soon take their fight
and from the western States we shall
hear some honest words from them
in behalf of the party that has aided
in restoring to this land unbounded
prosperity. N-Aya -G
Thousands of young men, will this
year cast their FIRST ballot and they
understand full well that the Demo-
cratic party fought four long bitter
years to destroy the Union and per,
petuate hnman servitude, that they
starved our soldiers and sought to
introduce pestilence into Northern
cities. They. know too that every
soldier who sleeps bis last sleep
under northern or southern sun was
killed by a riddling bullet fred by a
Hancock rebel or died in hospital or
camp while lighting against the con
federate flag, carried by Hancock
Democrats. They know that every
crippled Union soldier in all the
north was MANNED by shot or shell
fred by In enemy who now shouts
the same old rebel yell in making
the welkin ring for Hancock. The
mothers, wives and sisters Of this
fair land have not forgotten the four
years OF sorrow that these Hancock
Democrats threw like pail of sack
cloth over the nations hopes. There
are still vacant places around hearth
stones, where dear ones never more
come. There are memories okpart-
ings with husbands, sons, brothers
and lovers, OF letters describing long
marches, sickness in camp and hos
pital, Of starvation in prison, of
death, all, all inspired and caused
by Democrats who now hurrah for
Hancock. -s' NA'l' -l+f ats; "
The pension business is to be en-.
tirely remodeled under the admins
traticn of Hancock The Coufeder.
ate soldiers have long felt that their
claim to be recognized as pensioners
was little better than those who
were unfortunate enough to fight
under tue old flag. Robert Hannah
Of Graham's Gross Roads, member
of 10Th Regiment, South Carolina
Volunteers, has fled his application
for pension for the loss of an arm
fighting against bis country. The
case will be acted upon as soon as
the confederates have secured the
control OF the government, which they
hope TO do the Fourth March next.
To hear these Hancock Democrats
hurrahing for honest "money, con-
sisting OF gold, silver and naner cor.
vertible into coin on demand" one
would suppose that they were really
honest, even though they. have for
years fought every Republican meas.
ure that has given our currency its
present credit both at home and
abroad They said years ago that
-
, 1880-08-06
Notice to Creditors Of InsOlVent.

Pursuant to an order OF Honorable
Roger S. Greene, Judge of the said dis
trict court: Notice is hereby given to all
the creditors OF the said insolvent, Peter
DeJorup, to be and appear before the said
Judge at his chambers Ia Seattle In King
county, Washington Territory on the 29th
day Of July, A. D., 1880. at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, OF that day, then and there to show
cause II they can, why the prayer OF said
insolvent should not be granted, and an
assignment of his estate be made. and he
be discharged from his debts and liabilities
In pursuance OF the statute in sucl, case
made and provided. and in the meantime
all proceedings agrinst said insolvent be
stayed. I.-s ..a.......-
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
*~-~~# court this Fifteenth day of June,
}ses, A, D., 1880. ~.
oea' JAMES SEAVEY.
#-~~~* Clerk of said District Court.
LARRABEE u HANFORD
Attorneys for Petitioner. 1874
, 1880-08-06
Subordinate Lodge Directory.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY

No. Mime Of Lodge Postotiice Lodge Dep'y
2 Forward. .. :. Semiahmoo -. Annie Craig
3 Mount Adams. ,Goldendale. w Mcfarland
Tacoma. Olympia ....Joseph ChiiDerg
9 Seattle. ........ Seattle. .john Webster
7 Pataha. .....-... Pataha: ..... JAS Mckanse
Eureka. $50. .Walla Wala.. r. Il. Cochran
. San JuiIn -. SAN Juan >. Rev. Weekes
10 Rising Star: Seattle Coal Mines; n Hartin
II Angeles Porr Angeles Philip Meagher:
18 Pioneer ........ Waitsburg.,... j. f. Booth
10 Shakespeare =. Port Madison :. Alex Ross
%, WILDLY. .... .Coupeville. A II Kellogg
u Excelsior. ......... Dayton ........ II, Tailor
:s Beaeen. New & pungeness e .'' ! piIshher iShr
80 Orient -. White River -. Mrs Willis
46 Colfax. ........ Cofax.. Oliver Hall
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Perseverance. Victoria -. y 8 Mcdonald
2 Onward 49,. .Nanaimo....., Samuel Cough
A Dominion. Ne Westminster ....J Lord
IL Cedar Hill. Victoria. .. VIM Irvine
% Golden Rule New Westminster McLeery
Sa5- Residence of G. w. c. T,
, 1880-08-06
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT,
HOLDING TERMS AT PORT
TOWNSEND, IN JEFFERSON
COUNTY.
Peter deJ0rupIl
VS.
His Creditors. H-
, 1880-08-06
PLAIN g. FANG : JOB WORK

Executed at tue ARGrs OEFus.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-03

MIR. ThOs. Hughes Explains the
English System TO a Boston
Audience.

Boston Herald.l
Some fifty Of the officers and others
connected with the cooperative soei-
cites Of Boston and vicinity met
Thomas Hughes, of London, last even.
ing at the Wells memorial hall, corner
of Washington and Dover streets, for
friendly conversation, After a per-
sOnal introduction TO the gentlemen
present, the company retired to the
lecture hall, where Robert Treat
Paine, jr., in brief remarks, introduced
Hon, Josiah Quincy, who, after a few
words in relation to the cooperative
movements in Boston and the sur
rOundings, invited Mr.. Hughes to
speak of the English system and
its workings. This Dir. Hughes did,
explaining the plans adopted in his
country, first speaking of the
Rochdale plan of cooperative
stores, on which plan the greatest sue.
cess had been achieved. This gives
the buyer a share Of the earnings in
proportion to his purchases, dividends
being made at stated times, and thus,
while not competing in prices with
private stores, inducing him to buy
at the co operative stores, and, at the
end Of the quarter or halfyear, getting
a share Of the profit he had helped to
make. This had led to ~self-denial and
thrift among the labOring classes.
which had been astonishing in its re-
suits. There were one thousand So
%cieties in England and Scotland
which were divided into districts, and
a mere nominal sum per member paid
all the expenses of the management
of an immense wholesale store. from
which all purchased their supplies at
the same rate. A certain portion Of the
profits Of these stores were devoted to
the establishment Of reading rooms ed
vocational classes and seaside homes,
and these had also been a great sue
cess. The development of co-operat-
i've manufactures wasspOken ofand the
advance in this direction was referred
to as having led many employers to
give q certain share of their profits to
their help, this having tended to make
the employees more reasonable in their
demands for wages. The tendency of
trade, he said, was to get in a few
hands, and thus have the big fish eat
up the little ones; but now the little
fish make a stand from this very CO.
operative movement. lie believed
That cooperation was tho true devel-
opment Of Christianity in the present
day, a contest between a religious
spirit and a trade spirit, and the latter
mugt be- sBhdpe@ 70 advance aiviliza.
ton. Mr.. Hughes took his seat amid
hearty applause, and after a few re-
marks by Mr.. Quincy as to the meth
DDS of our cooperative building asso.
Citations, and some replies to questions
from gentlemen present by Mr.
Hughes, the company separated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-03
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE,
q MnNN Nnmntnhnr q 1AQl

INhLlN AihnhEk OhFlNFf
MEMPHIS. Tenn, November 9, 1880 (
The latest London quotation for sill
YER bullion is 81 1916 per ounce,
making our silver dollar worth in hat
market S6} cents.
The geld now being received in this
country from abroad is mainly from
France. In the last three months the
Bank of France has lest $36,00O,0 0C
of specie, and in the last fifteen
months the loss to the bank has been
81, 0OO, 900.
Financial affairs move along smooth
ly and the same as if no political up
rising had occurred. The absence Of
business kilograms from the north and
east yesterday did not check move
ments here, though it caused quietness
to rule, and a fair volume of transac
lions were reported. The money mar
ket is steadyat s per cent for CONNER
cial discounts, while exchange is the
same, at / to 90 of for eastern cotton
bills, lc off for bills on New Orleans
and the banks sell drafts on New
York and New Orleans at par.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-03

The place to buy your reading mat.
ter cheap; Irish World, Sc; Irish
Democrat, &c; Boys New York, Sc;
New York Boys, SC; Boys aud Girls
Weekly, Be; Barper's Young People,
Sc; Detroit Free Press, &c; Hawkeye,
Sc; Young Ladies Journal, 35o; Serb
ner's Monthly, 35c; Harper's Monthly,
35c, and all the weekly story papers, 4
for 25c, at the Postofice book and news
depot, No. 235 Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-03
General Trade.

A fair trade prevailed yesterday, and
to-day, the country being safe, bust
nest moves along with its accustomed
activity. The rise in the upper rivers
gives assurance of a resumption of
navigation in the Ohio, and full re-
ceipts of produce may be looked for
from that quarter within a few days,
Arrivals of leading articles have been
meager during the past week. Meats
are in light supply, and dealers con-
tinue to order in light quantities,
owing to the droopy condition Of
values.
FLOUR-Q Quiet, with liberal stock
and steady demand. Quotations are 81 GO
04 20 for xxx, IS % Tor family; So 25Gd
80 for choice; IS 50@6 90 for fancy; 81 OF
for patents, all in lots; small orders 25C
higher.
CORNMEAL-S cant offerings, with
light stock at 81 % per Dbl for lots, and l0C
to loo higher in a small way. Inferior
meal slow at 81 10 in round lots.
CORN-Unsettled at from 81 TO 52c fol
new ear and shelled, and I'D TO SO cent,
for old shelled. Supply ample; small
ordeYs, Doc per bushel.
OATS--Steadier, with sales of lots Al
4Oc; small orders, 43c to 44c perbushei.
BRAN-Soarce and firm at Sl6 &c
per ton for wheat, and 90c per evil
in a small way.
HAY-Firm and scarce, with dealer,
asking Sl6 10 SIT per ton for mixed, and ur
to $40 and $40 for strictly choice timothy
retailers charge 81 05 to 81 10 per cwt; nc
Arkansas prairie offering; nominally 81
per ton and Soc per cwt.
APPLES - Receipts fair, and sale.
active at 81 75to 81 50per Dbl at the track
in car loads; only strictly choice bring
outside prices; small orders, 25o to 50c pei
Dbl higher.
P0TATOES-Scarce, but less strength
with first dealers quoting lots Of peer.
less and early rose at 81 rs to ST 20 pei
Dbl; small orders 81 2g sweets 81 per BIB
loose from wagons and $3.50 from store
ONlONS-Scarce and in demand, al
SO % TO So 70 per Dbl; cabbage in active
demand at S0gSlO per hundred head fol
choice stock, and 81 80 to SO per crate
celery 40to SOC per bunch.
BEANS-Firm at 81 so to 81 IS pei
bushel for white medium to choice navy
blackeyed peas 81 25 to 81 90 per bushel
SGGS-Market stini, with sales Of rount
cts al 100: in a small way zoe.
P0ULTRY-Chickens, 50 25 To 50 81
per dozeng ducks, 81 rs to So per dozen
tur'seys S. 10 II per dozen; geese, 81 80 I,
So so per dozen. All kinds Of poultry II
good request.
FRUITS AND NUTs-oranges, 81 81
@b Copper barrel for louisiana emons,S5 o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-03
NONRESIDENT and Creditors N0tIOe.

No. 2H7-In tho CA41osry court OF Shelby
UQppty, Team n, j. BLACK, admiListrator
otd9hn Leary, deceased vs.. LouisL. Miyelar
OF al.
7 appearing from affidavit in this came
that the defendant, ElizabethLeary,fsaYo
resident OF tho State Of Tepnassee; il Is there.
tore ordered that ske make her Appearance
here,s, atthe courthouse II Memphis, Tenn. Ion
or 9ofere the FIRST Monday in December nesf'
ana plead, answer or demur to complaina1I
bill, OK the same will be takea krtbnlSssed
az TO her and set tx heating dx,parto. II
also Appearing tRRt THIS isa proceeding insti.
ta,ed to, Wind IN and settle the estate Of Jobr
Learyi deceased, as an ins0lvent estate. n /,
therefore ordered that all parties claiming /.
be creditors Of said estate or otherwise n-er
ested therein, make their appeafanec herein
az the eourtheuse IL Memphis, Tenn, With
he tlme prescribed by law. and have than
setyes nato parties hereto and fla and eStab
ish their demands or the same VIII Be forsve
barred and that a oopy Of those orders y,
puhliahpd once a week, for four suoresliy
weeks, In the Public Ledger, ~
This Nst day Of October, 1850,
A copy-AtteSt'
r, J. BLACK, Clerk and Mastor.
~ u. b.. McHENRV, u. o. & M,
FilPpin6 F%liprin, soil for complt.
NN@62
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-03
COTTON Ix0HAnaH Q0oTATIoNs,.

The visible supply Of cotton on FRI
day last as per New York Financial
Chronicle tables, was 1885 800 bales,
an increase over the visible supply at
the same date last year of 2S9, 45O
bales, and over the year before of
3936I2 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-03

''There are millions In H. said a
druggist when asked about DR.. Bull's
cough syrup, it is difficult for me Ia
keep up stock Of same, for it sells
faster than l can procure it Price.
25 cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-03

Five hundred paper asteners,c linch-
err, driver and stamp all complete, for
so %ccnts-will bind one hundred
sheets of paper at one blow 4 new
supply now on hand.
MANsFoRD's,
Sc 298 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-03
n CARD.

To all who are suffering from the orroys and
indiscretions 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. Sena q
self-ad lressed envelope 10 the Rev. Joseph 7,
Inmah, station d, New Yo-k City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-03

When the body is bowed with pain
an intense longing for relief brings
hope. This may brighten the suffering
but IL does not cure. At a time like
this how welcome is such a friend as