davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-09
C0RREsPONDENCIA ESPECIAL
RRvIsrA poL1rIcA DE EUROPA
PARfs, Is DE ABR1L DH 1880

Paris, Is DE ABRIL DH 1880.
La Inglaterra tisne, en- estos momen-
tos, el privilegio de lamar la atenoion
p1blica de Europa.
Conocidos son va los resultados de Ia
mayor psrte de las elecciones hechas
para renovar la Camsra de los Comunes.
No restan mas que II distritos que han
de elegir otros tantos diputados que t11
vez habran sido elegidos cuando se es-
cribe esta correspondence.
El triunfo del partido liberal es va
complete, y ha servido para demostrar
que ell conde de Beaconsfeld ha tenido
IN desengano notable a pesar de haber-
se propuesto veneer reduciendo poco
tempo ell de las elecciones y sorpren.
dien1o sus adversarios con la disolu.
cion repentina del Parlsmento.
Hay que advertir que todos los go-
biernos ingleses cuentan siempre con
gran nunero dc votos de los empleados
que de elIos dependen pues los funcio.
narios 40 IS atreven hacer la oposi.
cion en los escrutinios al poder que los
sostiene.
Tola la f4lange burocratica esta STEM.
pre- al lado del gobierno existente, Y sin
en- barge en- esta OCCASION no ha podido
evitar la derrota del partido tory.
Las elacciones conocidas hasta el dia
dan estos resutados:
Diputados liberales. 49,. $40.
lem conservadores.. 229.
Iiam home rulers (autono-
mi5tAs irlandeses 49,. 81.
r ssu.ta, pues, que aan sin contar con
los diputa3Os autonomistas ell partido
,Ohig tondra, en ia nuova Oamara, una
nayoria de l20 votos, siendo probable
que sea mayer pOr que toiavia ganar&
varias de .as eiacciones restantes.
L. Clmara de los Comunes tiere $50
diputados.
Ea las ant9riores elecciones, hechs
en- 1874, los conservadores tuvieron 351
diputados, los liborales 242 y los home
rulers So.
Estos datos estadisticos demuestran
hasta que punto ha cambia3o la opi-
MON p1blica on Inglaterra favor del
partido aohig y contra el partido tory
La politica del conde de Bsaconsheld
no ha sido sim patica q los electores in
gleses, aunque no nos propongamos
examinar to1os los sctos del Gabinete
brltanico dfs1e 1874, no estara demas
una Ojeads retrospective.
e pensamiento dominante del con1e
ds B9aconsfeld fu6 la protection del
imperio ing.6s On la Iadia
Para clio comenzo por comprar al
virey de Egipto todas las acciones que
tenia en- la eompania del canal de SueS.
De este modo quiso, aunque no 10 con-
siguio. apoderarse del canal. como sl
paso mas directo para ir la India.
Cuando el condo VIC qua todas las
acciones de la compania propietaria del
canal compradas por el gobierno britA-
nico, no le daban mayoria do votos en-
las juntas generates de los accionistas
nj aun teniendo en- cueuta otras aocio-
nes poseidas por los ingleses, procure
que la Inglaterra tuviese el protectora.
do del Egipto, y este proyecto fracas6
tambien por que la Francia, Italia J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-09

Z no puede ser de otro modo puesto
que 4 ID polftica deben, con honrosas
excepciones, su elevation, no siempre
merecida, y Ala politica saben han de
de deber tambien su caida, casi num-
ca motiyada. 7 ante ell immoral espec-
taculo de una administration moderada,
otra sagastina, otra radical otra repu-
blicana, pues cada partido tiene su per-
sonal complete dcsde ministries 4 por-
teros, tenemos siempre Glen mil en-
pleados cesantes, muchos mas que los
frailes de antano, conspirando siempre
contra el gobiernc constitnido y absor-
biendo una cantidad crecida del presu-
puesto en- cessntias que ahorraria ell
Estado 81 acertara formar una admi-
nistracion nacional y no cuatro de par
lido.
La politica ha despertado toda clase
de concupiscencias, toda ciase de locas
ambiciones, pues a la vista de hombres
ineptos que So han alzado q ocupar
hien retribuidas plazas sin mas meritos
para clio que los contraidos Ell la urna
electoral, todo espanol, por ignorante
que sea, Sc juzga con derecho y cor
probabilidad y con merecimientos para
ser empleado pnblico. Y los talleres )
los campos Sc abandonan, y nadie quie
re ser explotado. y todos quieren ex
pLObhE.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-09

hien retribuidas plazas sin mas meritos
para clio que los contraidos Ell la urna
electoral, TODD espanol, por ignorante
que sea, Sc juzga con derecho y con
probabilidad y con merecimientos para
ser empleado pnblico. Y los talleres y
los campos Sc abandonan, y nadie quie-
re ser explotado. y todos quieren ex-
Todos pretenden saber tanto como
Floridablanca, todos Sc juzgan mas
inteligentes que los que gobiernan, to-
dos quieren mandar, q ninguno le gusta
obedecer, y de ahi el malestas general,
de ahi las complacencias de arriba y
las exigencias de abajo; de shi el que
la polltica, invadiendo todas las venas
del cuerpo social, sea hoy, en- nuestro
sentir, una terrible calamidad nacionol." I"
Dira ell Sr. Aicala que ell juzgar
una calamidad la importation de la
politica aquf es una appreciation nues-
ira. 81 tai piensa, equivocase de
medic d medic. Al despedirse ell
general SAM principles de diciem-
bre de 1876, despues de haber pull
sado bien la opinion publica, y obte-
nido la adhesion de millares de re.
formistas desenganados, di]o en- su
memoria de la administration y ac-
tos de su gobierno que "queriendo
desterrar para siempre de aquf la
perturbadora poHtica, nadie guerra
votar en- las pr6ximas elecciones !;
pero deseando contribuir al a6anza-
miento del trono de S. M. ell Rey D..
Alfonso XII, Sc preparan todos unidos
d acudw PoR ULTIMA vEz 4 LAS URNAs
para mo,sdar d las Cortes represen-
ta,nes arraigados en- Ell pals 8 que le
cono2can psfectanseate q digan al
Reg q d Ia nacion que Puerto Rico
es y serd sienapre leaI, que ana d IN
soberano y que desea, que pide, Sc la
gobierne paternalnaente, con rect|tud
justicia g o'ora1jd1d san las PERruR-
BACIoNEs QUE La PoLiTTICA TRAE CON-
sIGo. Esa era la opinion constante
del parddo consecvador de la integri-
dad nacional hoy mas arraigada que
nunca, y 10 naan1estado por las ma
sas retornsistas en- las erposicjones
que me han dirigido de tod0s los pue-
BIOS y que Sc han publicado en- las
ultimas Gacetas."
Juzgue, pues, ell Sr. Alcala 81 con
esos autorizados antecedentes serfa-
mos l6gicos 81 contribuyesemos a
traer aqui la funesta politica de par
lido que esteriliza los nag;ores prop6.
sitos, y que extenderia aqul iusupe-
rabies barreras de odio entire los he
terogeneos miembros del partido con-
servador que, abrigando distintos y
a1n opuestos crlterios individuales
en- pol1tica, reconocemos, sin embar-
60, un principle por todos aceptado,
ell de adhesion Unconditional d Espa-
ia y a todos los gobiernos que sLce-
sivamente la representa- que no
cabe, por mas distingos que invoque
ell Sr. Alcala, en- 10 possible que nos
colo9uemos enfrente del actual mi
nisterio y no de la entidad gobierno,
legltimo representative de la patria.
No tiene ell Sr. Alcala mas que abrir
ell diccionario de la lengua para GER
ciorarse de que gobjerno y nsinisterio
son dos terminus completamente 81
nonimos. va We, por otra parte,
nuestro amigo que imitamos perfec-
tamente la conducta del general
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12
JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKES,
34I Second Street. 1881
Kirkland's silk umbrellas. $3.50.
weather Record and ProsDect

"~ASA AeCOONN AAAW HOSBccAs
At sunrise this morning clear
weather prevailed at all points south
of the Ohio river. A gentle breeze
from the northeast blew here at the
rate Of 4 miles an hour. In south
eastern Texas it was perfectly calm,
while at Galveston a fresh northwes
ter was blowing. Northerly winds are
general throughout the south, but
they will shift to the southeast here
and elsewhere between this and the
Gulf before night. We cannot look
for rain just yet, though the barometer
will be falling tonight; and this fea-
ture, with a breeze from the rain
quarter, may bring us needed showers
ere another day passes. The only re-
gion in the country likely to have
rain showers to-day, is along the south
Atlantic. 1t was clearing along
the Pacific coast at sunrise, The con-
illusions herewith are drawn from the
signal service indications issued at
Washington early this morning, and
also from the bulletin issued here just
after sunrise.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12
How High il Thi,q

James r. Miller, Jr. arrived at
Captain James r. Miller's residence
on Market street Saturday evening.
lie didn't carry any baggage to speak
Of, but at once began delivering ora
tiohs in an unknown tongue. His
lighting weight was about ten pounds.
and he expects to be a voter on che
9Th day Of May, A. d. 20Ol.-[Ava-
lanche, May IL.
ED. LEDGER: How is this for high?
lie expects to vote when 12l years
old. UqiY.
You anonymous cuss; you ought to
have subscribed your full name, "Bip
Ugly" There is no law against a fell
low voting who happens to be 12l, is
thore2 Give him a fair chance, espe-
cially fho is as good looking as his
democratic father.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12
SCHULTz'S PATENTBEER VENT
JOHN REE1SE, Agt., I22 Main
I'm The Gmn,nnn.

The darby who murdered Rufus
Armstead on Mr.. Harris place, fifteen
miles south Of the city last Sunday,
has been heard from. He Is known
to have been hiding in the cane. brakes
near the river, and yesterday after
noon he borrowed a skif, crossing
over to Arkansas at the Hawthorn
farm, below Presidents island. A
squad of his own race are on a still
hunt for and will have him, they say,
dead or alive. A money reward has
been offered, and he cannot very we'll
escape capture.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12

The highest couft in this state de-
cidcs that the license paid by the
theatre covers minstrels and opera
troupes exhibiting therein without ex-
ira tax from the city authorities. Our
circuit court interpreted the law To
mean that from SIS to $25 per night
might be charged to each troupe play
ing at the theater. The supreme
court took a different view of the
matter.
The next thing o fthe kind will be
the st. Joseph's picnic on Monday,
the 18th Of May, and it will be an at
tractive affair.
The series of meetings conducted
at the First Baptist church, corner Of
Second and Adams streets, by the
pastor, DR.. W. A. Montgomery, still
continues, and services will be held at
s o'clock tonight. After the services
the ordinance of baptism will be ad-
ministered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12

board Of health yesterday. As yet
no deaths have been caused by mea.
sles, as far as heard.
Sol. Coleman, jr., is one of the latest
additions to the population Of the Tax.
ing District. May he long remain
with us and always be as popular and
enterprising as his father.
Three days ofeOmic opera of three
widely different types, and then the
theatrical season closes until fall. The
weather will be too sultry for indoor
amusements after this week.
The sweet girl graduation season il
close at hand. This reminder is caus.
ed by a printers mistake in a neigh.
boring journal wherein they were an
nounced, servant girl graduates"
The Memphis and Charleston rail
road company has secured Jno. w
Cochran's lumber yard site, near tn,
foot of Exchange street, paying SO
600, and will build a freight elevator
upon it.
Keeping out infection, is a term ap.
piled to the proposed operations o
quarantine officials. As a genera
thing, your quarantine manager al
many stations keeps it out by filling in
with corn juice or other sap.
The strawberry season is drawing to
a close. The lucious berries have
been scarce and high since they began
to ripen and the season has been brief
Too much dryness and sunshine has
been the trouble with strawberries.
Major VIM. S. Dunlop, of Claren
don, clerk ofthe county court Of Mon
roe county, Arkansas, was in the city
yesterday, on his way to Char,
lesion, South Carolina, to at
tend the southern general assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian church.
Star troupe of the world" is the
caption over many of the amateur
operate posters scattered about the
city. The bills were in various in
stances pasted on the boards so that a
line of the posters of the minstrel
company recently here remains I'M
covered.
by the dismal light of the freely
lamp, they made her a grave too cold
and Damp" or words to that effect,
we're written by the renowned Irish
bard, Tom Moore, all about the maid
of the Dismal Swamp. Just nov
fire flies, or lightning bugs, are nu-
merous between sunset and dark.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12
Mistakes win Happen.

The printers made several mistakes
yesterday in a want advertisement,
and also a local of II. w. Joiner &
Co., feed and produce dealers, AZ Pop
lar street. This firm want to borrow
money on a good note, but not a nine
thousand dollar one; they have -four
for sale at four dollars and fifty cents
per barrel, and not at one dollar and
fifty. Such errors are to be regretted
at all times, but are especially unfor-
tunate in an advertisement. 1t is i'm
possible to be accurate at all times,
however. Even bankers make errors
now and then, and the best of us are
not infallible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12
Police News.

Three cases against Mr.. Thomas
Barrett, superintendent of the city
railway, occupied the attention of the
court for two hours this morning. He
was fined five dollars in each case, and
time given him to decide upon sub
mittance or appeal.
Chas. Foster, who attempted to COM
nit a rape upon little Carrie Wright,
will have a hearing before Esquire
Quigley.
A darby named Cook Walker was
tried this morning for running a gam
bling machine, and fined ten dollars,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
A Turnpike to be Bnllt to Non.
cOnnah.

An application fol a charter has
been fled for registration With the
secretary of state by the Nonconnah
boulevard company. The incorpora-
tors are Bronson Bayliss, r. B. Snow
don, Oscar Woodbridge, w. L. Clapp,
Tom Holman, jr., W. S. Bruce, j. Il.
Oliver, Z. S. Elan, j. N. Oliver and
Caesar Weatherford.
The pike is to be built to Noncon-
nah creek, six or six and a half miles
along the line of the Pigeon Roost
road, leaving the corporation lines, it
is presumed, at the head of Marshall
avenue. AS o as the company can
organize it will go earnestly at work to
complete this road as early as possible.
1t is said that there is three times
as much travel over this road as any
other leading into the city, nearly
all of the cotton brought to the city
and supplies carried out being hauled
on wagons for twenty FIVE miles east
and south of Capaville, besides the
local travel. The road will be a pay
ing one to stockholders, to say moth.
ing Of the convoniences it will afford
farmers living in the southern portion
of the county, who have found it al
most impossible to get in or out Of
the city, during the winter season
over the dirt road. 1t is supposed
the pike can be built of the besr
material for $4,000 or less
As soon as this road is built, a con
n%ection will be made across to tn,
Poplar street boulevard, three or fou.
miles from the city, thus forming {
magnificent circuit for driving. Tn,
building Of this road, it is hoped, will
stir up the people to build simila.
ones in various directions. Shelb.
county is badly in need Of good roads
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12
day Evening May Is, 1850
LEDGER LINES.

Peaches promise we'll.
Potatoes are almost ripe.
Crops elegant, but thirsty.
No rain indicated fer to-day.
The garb Of nature is at its protest
just now.
Brown & Jones, coal, Office 2S2
Main street.
PUBLIC LEDGER job printingofice
and book bindery, 10 Madison.
Preparing for a summer jaunt is
what many are doing at present.
Fourteen days have gone by, and
not a drop of rain has fallen here.
A genuine operate treat may be OK
expected at the theatre tomorrow
night.
The lank, lean, and hungry quaran.
tine keeper is about to begin his work
of trouble.
1t is getting to be fashionable here
to place colOred men on juries. Pc
litical influenza again.
The temperature ranged from Il t.
SO yesterday, and at sunrise this morn
ing it was close up to 50.
The hot weather has brought GU
white suits, muslin wrappers an,
straw hats, by a large majority.
The waters in our great river ar.
falling slowly, and mud is more plen
tiful than it was a few days ago.
Business men will find it to thei
interest to have all their job prinin.
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER Office.
The staple drags along slowly. 1t
value seems to drift downward day b.
day, and we still have a stock of owe
10000 bales.
'TOlle dude, French nainsook
white %jaconet and Victoria lawn, ar
most popular for feminine wear thi
warm season.
The LEDGER Job Printing ofic
and Book Bindery, 13 Madison, exc
cutes everything in their line as nea
and cheap as any house. t
There will be a festival at 81 FIT
street, Chelsea, tonight and to.mor
row night, for the benefit Of SaGaran
street Methodist church.
!, Dog.killing begins to-morrow. ]
should never stop until the last mi,
cradle, roaming canine ceases to forae
|. on anybody outside of his owner
: yard.
At the chapel Of the new "Home
on Alabama street, a meeting Of Il
a Ladies' Christian association is to !
held at four o'clock tomorrow afte
noon.
y Ugly talk by drivers to the huma.
le society members in their unpa
2 labor Of protection to abused brutes
not likely to result in much advanta
d to the drivers.
A compromise at thirty cents on t
n dollar is reported to have been ma
Is by &. Lehman. He will then p
:, about $4,000 worth of debts wi
T. $1,000. Cheap.
- One case Of scarlet fever and sew
Of measles were reported by I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12
Church Improvement.

The Calvary Episcopal church YES
try held an important meeting last
night, and decided to at once begin
the improvement and remodeling of
their sacred edidce, AS much as
$1,000 has been determined upon ps
the outlay necessary to place the
church in good order, according to
the proposed plans. When completed,
the church will present a most invi-
ting appearance, and be much more
commodious than ii is now.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12
AWNINGS AND MATTRESSES,
At II. BUTTENBERG'S,
23I Second Street. u
Attempted Esane.

While under the influence Of liquor
a mar named Chas. Foster last even
ing drugged a girl of some twelve
years, named Carrie Wright, and at
tempted to outrage her. The crime
occurred at the foot of jackson streeS,
on a hshcrman's boat. The timely ar
arrival Of another named D. Cham
bers prevented the crime from being
completed. Foster was arrested and
Carrie went to her mother,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12
Kirkland's silk umbrellas, $3.50.
Lucky Numbers.

The lucky numbers in the drawing
of the louisiana lottery company at
New Orleans yesterday, as received by
telegram this morning, were as fol-
lows; Prize $50, 1000, No. s. 1882; prize
$4,000, No. 49,262; prize $4,000, No,
98,O32. The foregoing figures as q
study are more interesting than 10, 19
and IA, or any other puzzle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12
lis Usual Way.

The Southern express company,
with their usual enterprise and liberal
way of doing things, now offer to con-
vey flowers donated for use next Sun
day, free Of charge, provided they are
consigned to No. $40 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12
Playing with Fire.

By carelessly placing a light too
near the bed, a widow named Allen,
residing at 1874 Causey street, burned
a part of her bedding, and the feet of
her little boy. about two o'clock this
morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12
Kirkland's silk umbrellas, $3.50.
street Car Blockade

Several street cars were stopped
near the corner of Main and Madison
streets, yesterday afternoon, and two
mules with BADLY CALLED shoulders
were taken thcrefrom, by order of Mr..
Lane, of the society for the prevention
of animal cruelty. Two poor mules
were thus relieved Of trouble, while
superintendent Barrett was put to a
deal Of it, by not manifesting a more
humane spirit, and keeping raw boned
chafed mules under cover until they
are fit for use.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12

This ingenious continuance is a
beauty and a delight. 1t is the very
thing for small yards. Any lady can
handle it. r. G. Craig & Co. invited
US to try ono and we would
not be without it for double
the price. 1t is unquestionably the
boss machine, and all that is claimed
for it. Craig & Co. keep also a com
plste stock of goods in their line as
seedmen aud dealers in agricultural
i%mnlements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12
Kirkland's silk umbrellas, $3.50.


Five thousand pounds city packed,
sugar cured hams, at Z cents per pound.
One hundred barrels low grade Ten
nessee -four, warranted sound and
sweet, at $3.50 per barrel.
II. W. JOINER & Co., 42-42l Poplar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12
PEABODY BILLIARD HALL.
SID COOK, Proprietor.
The most elegant resort for
lovers OF the game. GOT
Kirkland's silk umbrellas, $3.50.


DR.. John Abercrombie, $40 Main. 81
DR.. Buddeke, Eye and Ear diseases
No. So East Court street. lat
Immense lot latest Seasides, at
Williams's book store. 68
DR.. S. II. Brown, office 40 Madison
street, Residence So Second st. s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12
Splendid Choral Exercises,

The prospect for sacred musical ex-
e%rcises, next Sunday afternoon at
Elmwood, indicates that the exercises
will be of unusual grandeur. Mr.. Jas.
Kirkland has been made director
Of this portion of the ceremonies, and
Arnold bandha been engaged to take
a leading part. The following people
have been invited to give the benefit
Of their voices, and they will doubt
less be present to aid in the services:
Misses Jennie Berry, Mollie Blessing,
Jennie Jones, Lizzie McClelland,
Jennie Camp, Maggie Apperson, EN-
ma Etheridge; Mrs. Mansford, MrS.
Jno. r. Miles, Mrs. U%llathorne,
Messrs. b. +. Hall, - Jett, w.
Spot Smith, Frank Lamont, j. NJ,
Wood. Joe Cary, P. w. Semmes, w.
J. Steele. -Wenzel, Won Gundel,
Wilson, Fred Wolfe, Geo. Cast
uer, VIM. Curry, Bell w Etheridge,
VIM, .. McNutt, 5. Roesher.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12

MVMPHIs, May IS. 1850
INHE Floral Committee, appointed 10 solicit
i donations of flowers for distrSbntion on
the graves fthe Confederate dead, at Elm
wood, Sunday, May l6. 1850, would be CRATE.
full for any contributions of flowers for that
purpose.
please leave their contributions at tbe store 81
SHERWOOD co., Si0 Main street. Should
IL be convenient to deliver the flowers. and
notice be left with above firm, the COMMITTEES
will send for them.
Parties residing IN the country may sen1f
their contributions (free of oostto themseivS !.
by any Of the local packets or by express ~
care OF the above firm. W. L. CLAPp 80"
All contributions of flowers, direc5 "a a.
Sherwood * Co., $40 Main street, wiz be DO,
lverea by the Southern Express Companv
$3.50 Chairman of Flora. commit,oo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12
FINE SUMMER UNDERWEAR,
Gents Furnishing Goods.

| @'|T"NH
II. vi. DRAKE a. Co.,,
III MAIN Street.
ELEGANT CLOTHING.
Latest Styles, Best Makes,
10 w EST PRICES
Suits made 10 order from
piece goods on exhibition,
and Perfect Fit guaranteed.
LADIES' AND GENTS
Trunks and Travelling Bags
in great variety and Very Cheap
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12

Blue Lick and imported Self
Ger Water.
q. A. ECKEGLY a. BROS,
rs 342 Front.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12
ICE CREAM, TEN CENTS.
STAFFER, 22O Main. SCI

Anything from a druggists label up
to a three-sheet poster done with
neatness and dispatch at the LEDGER
job Office. Prices as low as the lowest.