davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-10
aFEy LEEGE ASSORTMENT
EcH EFl FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS
SIGH A.

SIGH A.
FE-s. L 81 - S-ylzs and Cl---s.
-5 -i - C1----s-
LGE-
A 3 and Il Lll---s.
SITE DENNIS
HISS coos
Szs- 6-EZs,
q C.r-x and Fancy,
C-z l-E E1-v-
Es- L1asEZs. Lwza-ss LZ- Al
L---= e1lt=-
Ts 64--z- L-z-=- Lawns,
49, E-rzs
-zs. SIS 81.
rz= E=-z-zs. Ei-lccs
- al -1-1-- Ez-.5zz-uz5z5s. al
sa a. s-1l&z Ct every description
CL--EVG
S-z- and q l---s ass--1z-zus q
r T1E all C11-l SEEs twelve
c 49, Cl---- ---z-zLz--=-
sEEE-S- ---z- AID co---1-
~ s- TltI= Covers Sz--s- E-Es,
C1 E-s. ] e C1az- *,
E-z TErlE-T-
- @ E-E--EE-s and Esl-L=-s-
zwLS. t--5- 11--rs md zEi1a, os every
SIAN NY. S-z-zs
@ 5=zz- G-L Lea
ny
ss- Ezr o. E7z--5-s E1z e C-f-grz,
- z L-tlr- E@1zl z-.5 1cEzEs,
@ L-1l B--slzz z-i Combs
-
SEEE SADDLES
Es- ---Z-=s5 bes- 1rz-cs
-4--E 8lL
ETT ClAL Bass AND CHIMES,
-iz-s Az r
2z-ar- 4--z sZz
E- P1-ar ---s
Ts-a Chs and S-1s.
E-aE lS-Bz al TTa-z--- fr1u the cels-
5 zEzz1zz--y e L Eszfz-[
EES
s So S-E-s- B5s-E-
OF C@zs- C-s1zi SlE,
So EzZr1-r- &
-l1E-S- s.
E-z1z=-ls Lla-z rs, B1E1zlIsal-
Ee- t-z-S r baskets and cases
r. &c. Clz-er z-E Ea7ne Wzas
Fs ALs- BaFzriaz Beer Lz-sr Bssi
u-a--s-lzzz F4rre. EIia,issi-E- The
ECs A11aLsl = 1zZil-h-E- CorE,
EAEETa.zEl 1TLS-
EzE, Ez-1lE 81 CE--L-
#4EE
@-z--a5 C---zzz-zs5 Lr1z R1c6zE-
E tt Fiz-es- sheet zinc. B1-ca In
Zr z-1- Ira T=lI1T MeEzI
Fsz1e EIrz, EsasiI=s,
E@z5 Bzcz=1z. Tzhs. Baszzs,
Ez EE=- 49, Eazchels Pi-kz- Shsa-s
S=sEl-E- l-a--1zl Ir1ls, Lz-Es-rs, SC
E EES- Sz1as- lis. Czze1f,
OAK s-azs- E-p-g Bl-sls- Goals, &c
tile a1zar -s-zzisa -s-zs-.IT szar1-7-f
$1,000 rEEEfz ELEEEA- Fur
a HACEFELD 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-10

equally profitable 10 ether children besides his
own if they were psr,aisled to enjoy its peru
I 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-10

Cables and Anchors
GtHAIN CABLES AND IRON STOCK An
" CHOES-sizes from Inch 10 ~ inch. ex Nor
ham C2stis direct from Glasgow.
re For sale By BoLLEs Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-10
A VALUABLE
MedicalDiscovery
Reuters
Life
Syrup

tSrE1I bLEIhAND.l
Il medicine that was discovered By old NURgz
BzETEAsD who had beea occupied IN sick rooms and
with the care Of sick people, for oTer hfty yeafs Il
Is made purely and entirely Of Plants, Herbs
and Roots, and Is exceedingly agreeable and
pleasant TO both the taste and smell, being warn.
aromatic and s7ieT. Il + a most tserouzh purge,
cleaning oct the bowels without pain, and without
nausea slekcnlag i docs rot weaken, and leaves
the system open and free never dryingup the bowels
afterwards, as every other purge hat We know Of
docs. II can be given 10 infants and inTalids with
safety and IN every case Of old OF yoEng Il Is zuaran
teed 70 eurthe worst caze5 q constipation ndiges-
tion, and 81! diseases that AFFECT the stomach and
bo-Eels T. f. moreover, powerful stimulator and
ISVIGORATOR OF THE LIVER. rs
eaeetsuoon the blood End hzors IS somethInz real
II astonishing, and - mEea moro ir1mediate and
thorough thaa that Of any other purifier Jet discoF
s-ed having this great hdvzatsge that when Il has.
byits depErafing powers, sci fec In the system ths
poisons Of Scrofula Salt Rhczn Malignant Ulcerous
Sores and Cancer0us gatherings Jumps Il instant
~ carries them ont Of the body By pHrging the bow
sis. No other puFiaer does this; with al d them
the patient mast take pills. sons other eqsaIly
doss Of physe, II the5 do not the poison
remains IN the system, and goes back into the blood
REUTER's LIPE SYRUP Is ezcsedinsiy
pleasant 10 take needs second doso 10 purge tho
bowels and does al the work required 70 elect com
pIete cure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-10
SrHnal mrsh1nsfsr.
CARD TO THE PUBLIC
ono "",I,S

rpEssS TO oFFER HIS SINCERE THANKS
tgr tAe rsrs'T szasa.lss aa--.c1ge ts- e3> eecl
nm eae % rase Ls-tl--S> 1rl
EaEe- THIS rr1Trl1 90 -.-r-r-1s enc -1-- Selr-7s
-hl- De- has -s ia Icca-t1cc Wa ne : ltlt
IE TN * -r-ae r- -ra r-rl.sl ne FRI and A-lIi
y-ll-- -.e CASH DoLItE- Fc- ~, Fz-eeSe Dc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
For HOWE G LES go 70
g-LEATH0RNE's
I9S Main Street.
Police Court.

Fourteen violators of the law were
arraigned before DR.. Porter this
morning. Only $50 in fines were
collected.
Arthur Dobey, for shaving a,fellow-
citizen on Sunday, was fined $25, which
he has not yet paid. Another Sabbath
breaker had his case continued.
Robert White will be tried at 3 p.
m. for assault and battery upon Henry
Beaufort at Church's saloon, last
night.
An Irish stonecutter named Rich
ard Connolly was arrested by Officer
Brennan yesterday evening for beat
ing his wife. In DR.. Porter's court
this morning he was fined $40, but
having no cash will act the part Of
stonebreaker on the gang for the next
twenty days.
At least a dozen children have been
reported to the police as lost within
the past week. All of them were
colored, and all have been found ex.
cept the two last reported,
A brown-colored darkey named
Robert Hunter is charged with steal
ing a trunk from the steamer 0sceoll
Belle on Friday last. There was
shotgun and a lot of apparel in tn,
trunk. The police are hunting 70.
Hunter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

The Joe Williams, with her big tow
of coal for New Orleans, is due down
to-day.
The Vint Shinkle and Cherokee,
bound for Cincinnati, passed Evans
vile yesterday.
The James D. Parker, from Mem
phis, and Golden Rule, from New Or.
leans, bound for Cincinnati, passed
Evansville Saturday,
The Bedford leaves Glenn's Wharf
boat this evening at five O'Clock fol
New Orleans. She will make all
prominent way landings.
The Hard Cash passed Devall'i
Bluff on time yesterday for Memphis
and will arrive tomorrow, and leave
on Wednesday, her regular day, witt
a return trip for JacksOnport.
The Anchor line packet, City o
Greenville, Captain Elem. Calvert
left st. Louis Saturday for Vicksburg
and leaves here to .mOrrOwatl0o'clock
carrying the mail, attending to al
way business and connecting with
the regular packets at Vicksburg fol
New Orleans and Yazoo river.
The Ste. Genevieve, Captain Wick
ers, came in this morning from st
Louis with a splendid trip of freigh.
having over 500 packages, She leave
this evening with a return trip 70,
Cairo and St. Louis, carrying the mail
doing all way business and connecting
with the principal railroads for al
points East and West.
The Silverthorn, the upper coas
mail packet, Capt. Henry Cooper
came in with a good trip and returns
this evening to Osceola, Ashport anC
Hale's Point, carrying the mail anC
doing all way business. The Silver
thorn is a safe carrier, and has ole
CANT passenger accommodations. Nei
Booker is her purser and has for hi
second II. D. Tomlinson.
The Shields, Captain Ashford
came 10 on time from below with 1
good list Of cotton and other freights
and leaves again this evening for Com
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
MISSISSIPPI:

The exodus has sot ia strong in
East Mississippi,
There are 400 inmates in the insane
asylum at Jackson.
By an act ofthe legislature Coffee.
vile ceases to be an incorporated town,
Will X, Harper, son of A.. v. Har-
per, of the Okolona States. was elected
reading clerk Of the lower house.
Over one hundred railroad tickets
have been sold at Vaughan's Station
to negroes. 1t seems that they are
not satisfied with the rich bottom
lands Of that section.
Summit Times, 23d w. d. Webb,
ESD, editor ofthe Grange Department
Of the Liberty Herald, died in Jack.
son on Friday last, and was brought
10 this place on Saturday morning to
DO carried to his late residence for
interment. he was an accomplished
gentleman and a distinguished agri-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
MEMPHIS HIGH SCHOOLS,
Interesting E~xsrolsss---A Paper Edited
BY the Pupils,


The fourth bi-monthly reception
and entertainment Of the Market
street high school, since the opening
of the present session, was given last
Friday afternoon. Members of the
board of visitors, and a number of the
friends of education, including a rep
resentativo of the LEDGER, were pres
ent. The exercises opened with some
appropriate remarks by Superintend
emit FOute and a chorus by the entire
school, which was well sung. Without
following the entire programme, we
will mention a few of the leading fea-
lures, Well written essays we're read
by Miss Lizzie Kennedy for Miss
Kate Flynn, and by Miss Lilly Nc
Kahn. VIM. Barnes gave a very eff
fective recitation; Miss Jessie Bertchy
a highly dramatic reading Of The
Famine in Hiawatha." She has tai
ent of no common order. The reign
of Alfred the Great, typically treated
was recited very clearly and grace
fully by Miss Susie Keck. The exer-
cises we're interpreted with excellent
vocal music, accompanied by the
organ. The most interesting feature
of the occasion was the reading of the
High School Herald, a manuscript
newspaper edited by the pupils. 1t is
issued twice a month, and every mum.
Der is looked forward to with
great interest. The fourth number
was read by three young ladies, Miss
Buelah Hum, of the third year class
Miss Minnie Mahtler, of the second
year, and Miss Annie Banks, o. the
first year. The paper is made up al
the discretion of those appoint.
ed to edit it, and the matter
is both original and selected
The work is highly creditable to the
young editors, They made some very
happy hits on our school board, which
the whole school and most Of the Wis
itors seemed to enjoy. Some Of the
articles well merit a wider %circula-
ton, and may yet be reproduced.
We congratulate the pupils Of the
High School not only on the
spirit and sparkle Of their paper, but
upon good department and evidences
of application, individuality and
thorough work. We may also COM
mend the Principal, Prof. Collins and
the other teachers, Mrs. L. j. Crock
EFT and Miss Mary Kunkel for their
intelligent faithful efforts in the con-
duct of a frst-class High school.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26

cultural writer. We understand that
ne died from a sudden attack of cry
sipelas.
The complaint of meat lost during
the late warm weather is general
throughout the State.
A Mississippi river Improvement
convention is announced to assemble
at jackson early in February next.
The Vicksburg Herald represents
that the Kansas exodus is about to
play out in that region.
jackson has five Dewspapers-two
Democratic, one Republican, one
Greenback and one religious.
A military company has been or
ganize6 at the State University called
the University Grays.'
Quite a number of Swedes, direct
from Sweden, arrived at Crystal
Springs a few days since.
The West Point News says that
over 1000 darkeys have left that depot
since last October for Kansas and
other points.
Since the election of George as
United States Senator, there are nu-
merous nominations through the press
for the position he now occupies as
chief-justice.
The Canton Mail says there are a
large number of lawyers in. both
branches Of our legislature; conse-
quentiy we may expect a prOtracted
session.
The Starkville Citizen says that FIVE
hundred people have left Ocktibaha
county for the river counties, having
been induced to do so by agents sent
out by j. i. Alcorn, to secure labor
to take the places of those who have
emigrated to Kansas.
The Water Valley Central saws that
the election Of that distinguished iu
Tlst, patriot, soldier and statesman.
Chief Justice George, cannot fail to-
give satisfaction to the people and the
noble party, that he was the acknoyl-
edged leader of, in the memorable con-
test of 70.
An entertainment will be given at
Vicksburg one night this week, the
proceeds Of which will be sent to the
sufferers of Ireland.
The Port Gibson Reveille says, the
repeal OF the lien law will ruin the
planter, the merchant and thelaborer,
The planters land will sell under
mortgage-bring no price, and leave
him a beggar and a debtor. The mer-
chant will surrender to his creditors
and migrate The laobrer will join the
exodus,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26

an evening resort, where the throne
gathers to gossip aud hear the news,
New hsts arc numerouslyworu b
gentlemen in public. A hat store
sold off at auction evening before
last.
Clear weather all over the South
this morning, with light southwest
breezes. Rain is threatened between
dark and daylight.
Everybody keeps open house to-
day, the genial temperature enabling
windows and doors to be left ajar
without detriment to comfort.
Whats the river report to-day?''
is a leading question with every valley
farmer. IT'S pleasant to announce
that the river is declining.
Our cotton receipts are now GIG
bales ahead of year before last, when
the movement was unrestricted from
the opening to the close of the season.
The LEDGER Job Printing Office
and Book Bindery, ID Madison, exc
cutes everything in their line as neat
aud cheap as any house in this city. t
The stock of cotton herea present
exceeds anything on record, being
122, l37 bales, and 1927 more than
last year; also 6O,i42 bales more than
year before last at this date.
The trial of DR.. S. A. Pool is
progressing to-day in the Criminal
Court, and six jurors had been secured
at noon. There are a number of in
trlcate legal potts involved in the
case.
The young men of our city have
organized a club, called the Pastime
Social. The officers are Messrs. R,
Gabay, Pres; Geo. Gabay, V. Pres:
VIM Sonfeld, Sec'y. Joe Levy,
Treasurer.
Violating the Sunday ordinance
is one of the leading charges now re-
corded on the police docket. The
police have instructions to arrest
every barber that shaves a man, and
every tippler that sells a drink on the
Sabbath day.
Parties who have adopted the
earth closet system should notify the
health Office on Second street, in or
der that removals may be made as
often as necessary. They should also
be liDeralin the use of dry earth OF
ashes. Offensive boxes will not be
removed, and the owners are liable to
be fined.
The accession of Messrs. VIM
Morgan, j. S. Andrews and G. Il.
Tate to the firm of Menken Bros, is
an event upon which they, as we'll as
the older members of the firm, are to
be congratulated by their friends.
They have long been connected with
the house as employees at the head Of
important departments, and their ad-
mission to a membership in the firm
is q promotion doubtless well deserved
and highly satisfactory TO all concern
ed. The firm has been admirably con
Quoted for many years, and occupies
a front rank among our successful
houses. Its prosperity is only equaled
by its popularity with all classes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
Personal.

The latest "Seasides'' at Williams
book store, 299 Main.
DR.. Buddeke, Eye and Ear diseases,
No. Sc East Court street. al
DR.. A. L. Kimbro, Office 1874 Main
street residence l81 Vance st. 1911
DR.. j. E. Black has removed his
residence to 30 Jefferson street,
Chelsea.
Joe Brooks, the well known theat-
rical manager is in town, direct from
New Orleans.
Colonel W. l.. Duff, afteran absence
Of six months returned yesterday, in
the best of health and spirits.
A Lodge of Protection, Knights anG
Ladies Of Honor, was instituted al
Bartlett, on Saturday evening, by Der
X. Pullen, S. V. p, and named Lula
Lodge, No; 40 charter members
10 ladies, q gentlemen.
j. w. Alley has opened an Office a
285 Main st., for the convenience of hi
friends and customers, where W. L
Radford can be found to take orders 70
P%ittsburg coal, coke and wood. Pitts
burg coal &c., Ohio river, Soc. u
A good chance to get fine boots AMI
shoes, at rock bottom figures, is no,
offered by VIM. Miller, 22l Main, a
he is clearing out his winter stock t
make room for spring goods. His re
duced prices on fine goods should b
the strongest inducement for a rus
of customers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
CHOICE FRESH OYSTERS
Received To-day per Express.
Fine Dressed Turkeys,
H. SEESSEI4, SIR. e. son.
Corner Jefferson and Second.


Three country men named j. L.
Curry, William Little and Jim Little
came to the city yesterday morning
from Mississippi in search of work.
a confidence man calling himself Mr..
Foley, also in search of work, met
them on the levee. To meet was to
conquer. Foley represented himself
as agent for a railroad boss in search
ofhands, and borrowed $3.50 to get a
railroad conductor watch outof soak,
promising our three friends (also his
intimate friends by the way a job Of
work at a large salary. Mr.. Foley has
gone where the woodbine twincth, and
so have the thirty-two dollars and a
half.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26

merce, and will extend her trip to
Council Bend, in order to accommo-
date her patrons. Captain Ed, Crow
ell attends to all Office duties, which
is a sure guarantee that all business
entrusted to her will be properly
attended to.
River Kilograms.
DEyALLs BLUFF, January 25.-
IL m.-The Hard Cash passed here
this morning on time for Memphis
with a good trip, and will arrive Tues
day evening and will leave Wednes-
day on her regular day, with a return
trip, going through to JacksOnport.
+. @. POSTAL, Master.
LOUISVILLE, January 26.-River
falling, with 9 feet 10 inches in the
canal; Z feet 10 inches in the chute on
the falls. Enterprise and tow, Pitts
burg, to Pittsburg.
EVANSVILLE, January 26.-Clear
and cool; wind southeast; mercury $50
to 420; barometer 29l and steady.
River % feet and falling,
CAIRO, ILL, January 26,-Arrived.
My Choice and Fannie Tatum, St.
Louis, 9 pm; Port Eads, New Or
leans, Il John Gilmore and City of
Greenyille, ST, Louis, 4; Belle Mem
phis, Memphis, 9; Virgie Lee,
Cincinnati, 10. Departed - Ny
Choice, st. Louis, II pm; Fan
ME Tatum, Pittsburg, IL pm; Port
Eads, st. Louis, 2 am. City Of
Greenville, Vicksburg
Weather fair and cool,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26

LED6ER LINES.
Lovely is the weather to-day,
The staple is steady to-day.
The birds Of spring are singing.
Brown & Jones, coal, Office 282
Main street.
Two weeks from tomorrow is
Mardi- Gras.
The days are now ten hours and a
half in length.
Visitors and promenaders throng
the highways to-day.
The dust begins to fly for the FIRST
time in many weeks,
Cheap and good signs, Memphis
Steam Sign Works, go Main.
The moon changes to a full before
daylight tomorrow morning.
Mixed and chow-chow pickles by
the gallon, at Lyle & Shields.
Fresh receipts OF jams, jellies and
preserves in fve-pound pals, at Lyle
& Shield.
Blank books Of all kinds made at
the LEDGER Office book bindery, 10
Madison street.
A heavy white frost covered all out
! Of doors this morning. The tempora-
5 ttro fell to 80.
! Travellers from st. Louis by rail
.eame in four hours or more behind
Re last evening.
1.-THE Memphis Lodge No. l96ofthe
/nights Of Honor, have opened out
/for the admission Of new members.
Business men will find il to theil
: interest to have all their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER Office
The yestibule of the Peabody il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
DAMAGED GOODS.

1000 yds slightly damaged Calico, Sc.
5000 yds Jeans, l5c, 2Oc, 25c.
10000 yds damaged Brown Domestic, Sc
1900 pairs Ladies Gloves, Sc.
Domestics, Cotton Duck, Osnaburg, Etc
Also bargains on our Five Cent Counter
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS.


TIE wAIF OF THE MOUNTAINS.
Tonight Bret Hartc's romantic
drama of Miss; or, the Child of the
S%ierras, will be presented at Leubrie's
theater, Annie Pixley in the title role.
During the course of the play she
will sing "The Skids are out to- DAY" "
"Wasser Fall" Incidental Medley, "
Katie, come in and shut the gate
and the celebrated drinking song from
"GiroAe- Giroaa.' The little lady is
said to be perfectly charming, and she
is supported by a brilliant cast of
miners, telmsters, gulch robbers,
showmen, schoolmasters and other
striking characters. California life will
be well illustrated and the interesting
drama should draw.
THE ABBOTT OPERA TROUPE.
The list of operas to be presented
here by the Abbott Opera troupe next
Monday, have been changed. Instead
of ''Mignon,' which has never been
performed in this city, the Bohemian
Girl is to be rendered, 1t is bright,
beautiful, and always popular, but
every amateur in the city is as familiar
with it as they are with the Turkish
PATROL" However, Romeo and Ju.
liet," and Paul and Virginia" are
to be given, unless some
thing else happens. These are
are fresh and new, and with Faust and
the Bohemian Girl the listwill doubt
less give general satisfaction. The
tickets for the season of four nights
continue at John Wilson's cigar store,
under the Peabody. The sale of tick
cts for single nights will begin at
Hollenberg's on Thursday night.
COLONEL JOHN y. MINES
viii deliver a lecture here next
Thursday night at the Greenlaw
opera house, the title oft being 1.-THE
Confederate prisoners Of war" The
proceeds go to the ladies Christian
association. Price of admission so
cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26

There will be a Fair and Festival for
the benefit of St. Patrick's church, begin
ming Thursday, February 9th, and ending
Mardi Gras, Tuesday night. 1861
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
Arrival ofAstOr.

Vim. B. Astor, of New York,
arrived in the city to-day, and is
q%uartered at the Peabody Hotel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
KAHN & PREIBERG,
Corner Main and Poplar.
Enioininr Railroad.

A writ of injunction from the chan
Gerry court has been served on the
Memphis city railway and Charles
Jones, contracting builder, forbidding
the erection Of a south wall to the
new street car stables on the corner Of
Linden and Main streets. 1t is un.
derstood hat the injunction was ap-
piled for by the executors OF
the Brown estate, owning residence
property to the south Of the
stable, and the complaint is regarding
the ventilation Of the new structure.
Stable odor is not the most pleasant
in the world, by a large majority.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
IRISH RELIEF BALL.

Preparations are under way by the
Knights Of the Red Branch to give a
grand ball on the night of the 18th Of
March, the proceeds to be sent to Ire
land as fast as the tickets are sold.
Mr.. Mccarthy, at No. 293 Main street,
has charge of the financial part of the
business. He will have funds enough
to forward a check in a few days. The
ball will be a pleasurable affair, and it
will doubtless be literally patronized.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
Lenp's

Beer is the best. Everybody calls for it
Fritz Pfemfert & Co., 10 Court street, are
the general agents. 10lt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
Fritz 4 Georges

Saloon, at 10 Court street, is crowded
daily on account of the great demand fol
Lemp's beer. l04t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26

Philip SimOns, rawnbrOker,
VIII remove to az Madison street, opp
his old stand, on February lst. 1873
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26

FRESH OYSTERS AND CELERY
Received Daily by Express.
VICTOR ID. FUCHS,
30 and 4IJefIersOn street. 58i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
PUBLIC LEDGER.
ONCE; 10 Madison Street.
re cEKTs Pc r We E x.
THE CITY.
LEDGER LINES.

Monday evening. IAN. 20, 1850,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26

30 and A JeGFersOn street. 5St
GOAL.
Best Pittsburg, SOC, Kentucky, 5Oc
Delivered TO any part Of city.
Orders Promptly filed at 23O
Second.
l24t J. WALSH.
Felix Jones' Livery, Boarding and
Sale Stables,
Nos. 900, 2Sl and 2SS Third street, near
corner Of jefferson. A good line of Liy-
cry always on hand. Horses for sale
Boarding horses a specially. 1901
VALENTINES
AT WHOLESALE.
Apy order duplicated nj
New York Wholesale catalogue prices
No Old stock.
All new and at prices lower than
elsewhere In the city.
MansCOrd's,
298 Main Street. l27 1872
Earth Closets.
Most approved kinds. Moderate prices
at Ames, Beattie & Co, wholesale anc
retail furniture, carpets, mattresses, etc.
1888 Main street. 1911
PEABODY BILLIARD HALL.
sID COOK, HrOprietOr.
The most elegant resort tOr
lovers Of The game. @t
MARDI,GRAS
application
10
9. A. BEEBN.
nos Main street. l9e