davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

rHk ladies OF the Christian Church re-
quest us " say that they will give . sup.
per on the night Of the 3Oth Of this month,
the Last Friday night in the year. The
proceeds are To go toward paying the
church debt, aud We trust that they will
be literally paironized. Dr. ow-ley's store
room will be used.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

SENATOR BIAIS writes us that numerous
traders and others having asked him to
have the COuniy Court day OF Lincoln
changed from the lat to the "a Mon
days. to enable them to attend the Mercer
court which meets on the l-t Monday, he
prepared bill TO that eject. lie had no
personal feeling. in the matter and only
acted q. he supposed the msioriiy wished.
A petition signed by large number Of our
citizens has been forwarded to Mr.. Hans
ford, protesting agains, the change and
Mr.. Blsin says that in view Of that fac,
he viii Withdraw his bill.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09
M ANQUERADE
-AND---
TOURNAMENT.

The stanford Roller skating Cluh will give a
Masquerade Of their Rink on Friday night, Drccu,-
her .Jd also, Turnament on Friday night, De-
eemher the 5Oth. Ton veuient RESINS vilf lie en-
gsged, where the MssguefadeFs will assemble be-
iore entering the Rink.
Gentlemen Masqueraders will BE- com.
PEELED 10 secure tickets from an Ex.
aiming Committee before entering
the Rink. Lady Masqueraders I'D.
mitted free.
On the night Of the Tournament tvo prizes vill
lie awarded, one 10 the ladies sBdlone 10 The gentle
men The gentleman prize will he y gold ring
The ladies prize nice pair Of bracelets Gsn-
iie'nen eonisssn II are required 10 register their
names IN book kept Ter that purpose At the store
roam Of xeRobertsS Stag before On orlock on
night of the Tournsnent, and pay the entrance
ire ot 20 cents lady contestants eau register their
names al The kink, entrance free Three Judges
viii De selecied 10 sssrj the prizes
tensrsl admission 10 the Masquerade. 20 cents.
uallery, q cents General admission 10 ronrns-
ment, p cents
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

CslI and --e Hale n Nuuneliey'. biz
line ~ .sjdlery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

FOR SALE OR RENT

I gill sell or rent. privately, The CARSON No.
TIL In TAB Orchard. The property Is In esai
order. and 10 we'll located for the bushes, will
slsp rent or ell 80 acres OF Land of the Ola ish
place, siiles from Crab Orchard. Any oae wl,h.
ing such property viii please adde's me Al stan.
lord. Ky. .. D. GONFW.
ieeff Admirisir1fcr oif. %. Caggr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

PRor. HrLI,a line baritone, gave an
enjoyable =" Evening Of Song" at the Rap.
tic, Church, Monday night. Il was al.
vsrtised that the proceeds were for the
bsnsdt ~ the Baptist Church hat Of
course the church 60, nothing a. the
amount vas too email TO divide. II was q
clever dodge to get house free and heat
the town ont Of q license.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

A GRAND time expected a, the Rink
i.ntglt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09
NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS

Setlcs IL hereby gitsn tbat q mestius Of me
stecthoittfs ottte sinners National hant u stsn.
rii BE- held A. ne once " ssid bsnt on
THE 2D TUESDAY 10 JANUARY, '82,
BOZ me rurIo.e Of eleciiug BOARD Of pire,tor.
'e'.id >. n. owsLEy, Cashier
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

o. T.., IA wv %"s 80 , 20 s's.',
-, a. :, ~ ~ y !,
H.. a, ~. oa,,a,. s's, ~ ~. =. :
a. n. ,.,a.In. ...,,. an. ca...',,s~ -, NV NV
,.sv az n.,..,,,,c,s,l - o,,,.s ..,,,.,.,'
Al, T.,, ,.e ,,.r.s,,,og. os,n,. ,.s.,,.s
n,.sed m. r,.nse,, ,sa,,ss IS,ss,a. ,or.s.,
and wou,,.,o score1,,. ~, na,,,,e,,,"n
p.,o,, n C.mu,;,,...Ia.,.I.l,
~" " ,a'p'e' ''u .uee'
'"s sulourhrd' j. BALLARD, INN
y. ". RrrrrRr, Sec'y.
es'''pond'@es W. '''Aos DsesH@'"r
ANDREW, Dec. 9th, lssl.--Om liiils
village not being represented, and deem.
inc II vor,bv Of ,..,s.sn,.,ioo !,
$3.50 ~
you, Columns we propose 10 ave you
lev Items. Andrew " situated on the MI.
Vernon aud Copper Creek road, seven
and one half mile. No,,h of AZ, vs,oon
-, - -,
''"' "e' ''' VI "'"""ea"' !" '"e
midst OF sgood farming country ss We
have in the county. The sell 10 we'll,
.dsp,ed 10 The crossing of eorn. rbe,,
OF. A. -
W. A"' 's"s' 'o"A''o 'o""'''
We have no where in the State than here.
We have among Us some first class far
msr.. and improyemeut seem. ia he The
ODD, n a.. a. III r.. az. 81.
" '"' "' w" ',''". We "s'e w
our village Two blacksmith shops, two
steam saw mills, with grist mill attached
to one Of them for the purpo.e Of yrin,liu,
oo. Hit A.. a. -.
oc'"' ""'.'' " '"e way gres' con'e-
n'encs 70 the people OF this neighborhood,
as mills OF this kind are very scarce in
thi. mart of Rockc,stle. We ,lso have
an, A.. II. -, -
Wy 49, "'"' s'o'.'' ''o'e' '"' soe
soon 10 nave = shoe shop In operation
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

Attack is sharp, so is the man Who in
vests his money in one Of those elegant,
and wsll.mads, and wsll-trima,sd Fall and
Winter suits to be found only at J. Winter
a Co, c'rnsr u Third and Market Streets,
Ioui.sille. ~. The hes, and kindesi
u,o,hsrs purchase at this place their sons
clothes, little aud big. .l iaais
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

which meet. at Frsnhfsft, January llth
] ss2, TO nominate a candidate TOT Clerl
of the Count Of Appeal. The Consen'
ton ass called TO order by Judge Fish
Chsirmsn County Committee. who stated
the object u the meeting. On motion Of
Judge Mcclure, TT. Ballard, was chosen
permanent Chairman, and =. n. Reppert,
Secretary. The Chair appointed q. W.
Mcclure, u. n. Williams, Jack Adams,
Jr., John NJ. Fish and Dr. J. J. Brown, q
committee on resolutions. who reported rs
follows -
geseirrd !. That We sprro,e Of the call Of the
state central Committes fr a state Convention
TO 10 held o. frsnk iort. n.y., on the nth day Of
January, 1852, 10 nomins IL q candidate Tor clerk
cf'h. Count Of Arresl.. and sppoini the follow
lug named delegates TO cast the vote Of Rockcastle
county q. W. Mcclure. lack Adams, H., %. n.
Williams, W, N. weber, e. A. Kedd, sr., ". q.
Hiatt, ,. W. Brown, 7. J. Ballard, W. a. Al
bright, ssp N. Buriett, Dr.. J. =. Brown and all
Other good Democrats who may desire to attend.
a. That said delegates SIRE hereby Instructed 10
cast the vote of Rockeasils county too Capt. r. ..
Henry, Of Morgan county, a. arsi choice 80 long
ss be remslns before the Convention, aud that
they GO nnipstructcl a. TO other candidates.
81. Thst The proceedings ofthis meeting he fur
nished the Frankfort ieossaA, ISTssfos IorRSsL
aud Mouptsin sSorcher, cor publicatiou.
Report Of Com mitiee adopted and meet.
ing adjourned. T J. BALLARD, Chm.
y. ". RrrrrRr, Secy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

sARsEsrrD.--Msr-hal jos Jones, Of
Crab Orchard. arresied on Wednesday, Ed
Borders, alias William wheatiey, a white
man, who Is charged With the unprovoked
murder Of q colored woman, Ia Lebanon,
last Tuesday. II the facts Of the case are
a. represented the rascal ought 10 suffer
The highest penalty of the Law.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09
LOCAL nArTERs.

" YOU wan, fun attend the Rink to night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

LEcrURE.-Col. A. Hogslsnd, State
Agent for the Kestncky ln6rmary, Of Lou.
isviiie, iectured In the interest Of the In
s,iiuiion al the Presbyterian church, Mon.
dsy night, TO a large audience and the
next day vas rewarded with very credit.
able subscription from the citizens. The
lniirmary Is carried On entirely by private
subscription, and being one Of the noblssl
charities in the State. ough, To he generous
~ supported. ff.
TaE will ID iIamilion Banyhlnan va.
admiiisd 10 probate, Monday. II appoints
his brother John Bsughman as ere culoI
and directs him after the death OF his wife
10 sell his farm. and divide the proceeds,
together with iho~ obiained from notes ia
his possession, equally among his children
Amounts VARYING fsom slioo to 5000
have been advanced 10 each child and ia
the division they will he charged with such
amounts as gotten. In consideration al
his taking care 81 him In his Old age, he
give. all Of his personally 10 his son
Henry d. Rsughuan
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
BY CABLE.

LONDON, December H.-Viscount
Helmsley, Conservative member Of
Parliament for North Riding, York
shire, is dead.
The passengers Of the Catalonia,
which returned to Queenstown, having
been damaged in collision, have the
option of proceeding either by the
City of BRUSHES. the Marathon or the
Servia. on SAT urday next.
None Of the papers mention the fire
at Crons.adt.
Mackie, who was recently convicted
for bribery in the Sandwich Parlia-
mentary elections, and sentenced to
imprisonment, has been released al
Canterbury on account Of i'll health.
TUNIs, December 27.-A band Of
Arabs made a cattle raid Sunday
within sight of the walls of Kairvuan,
DUBLIN, December 27.--The appeals
taken in sixty per cent Of tho lant
cases and decided by the Assistant
Commissioners are now on docket
The Court meets at Belfast on tht
10th Of January.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
LET NO DEMOCRAT ESCAPE
Republican PIace-Huniers After
a Position Held by n Demo-
crat.

Special to the Corier-Journal.l
WASHINGTON, December 24.-There
is a young Democrat by the name of
Myers in the Treasury Department,
who does not probably rest easy one
hour out of the twenty-iour The
Southern Republicans here have an
nounced that they will have a scalp
They get up delegations and prefer
charges against Myers, and leg in every
way to induce Secretary Folger to
give him the bounce. Many have
even gone so far as to attempt to
bring the attention OF President Ar
thur to the public outrage, that young
Myers though a Democrat, has a
place under a Stalwart Secretary of
the Treasury. Folger has SO far re.
fused to remove Myers, because his
record as Clerk for efficiency and at
tention TO work is far above the aver
age. But the Southern Republicans
can not see things in this light. They
want Myers gore. aud are beginning
to inveigh against Folger for keeping
him in place Of some Southern Re
publican with no seat in his trousers,
and hungry and out in the cold. Sen
stors Hill and Brown, of Georgia, and
Representative Stephens are working
to keep young Myers in, and the
chances seem to be decidedly in their
favor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
CIearinghouse Renorf.
CONGRESSIONAL COMnITTEEs
What Tennessee Members Say
About the Formation Al
Them.
NY. Worlds Washington Special ]

General Whitthorne, Of Tennessee,
said: THE formation Of the Commit
tee is decidedly partisan. The pur-
pose is evidence to secure for Penr-
sylvania protection at the expense Of
the commercial interests of the great
State of New York"
MIR. Houk, of Tennessee, the Chair
man of the Executive Committee Of
the Southern Republican members,
and the gentleman pressed by those
members for the Chairman
ship of the Committee on Privileges
aud Elections, which has charge of
the contested cases before the present
House, was both courteous and en-
phatic. He approved generally the
formation Of the Committees and
thought them adapted to the needs OF
the country and the political exigeneies
ofthe House. He had not, he said,
snalyzed them 80 as to be able to speak
of the special influences which they
might exert over the leading interests
of the country. He was asked, "How
do you think the Southern Republi-
cans are pleaaed with the slate?'
II am not authorized to speak for
them and take it for granted that they
are content. / am perfectly satisfied
so far as my personal status is con
cerned. The Southern Republicans
desired me to be the Chairman of the
Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions. saw that there were dificul.
ties in the way and so expressed my
self.
what do you think Of the heavy
representation given to Pennsylvania
on the Ways and Means Committee2'
II think Pennsylvania very lucky as
to the Elections Committee. have nc
hesitation in saying that l do not
know a Northern Republican who
sufficiently understands our customs
the nature of our people and the rela-
tions between the two parties to deal
with the questions which will be pre-
sentsd to that Committee as a Southern
man would"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
Cotton Seed OiI VS.. Lard.

1t is reported that a revolution will
soon be effected in the consumption of
lard by pure refined cotton seed oil
taking its place. This article is now
selling in large lots for export at about
46 cents per gallon, and is beingrapid-
ly taken up for consumption in the
Southern States and in Europe, and
we are informed by good authority
that over 5000 tierces have been taken
from the Tennessee and Arkansaw oil
refneries by the trade in provisions,
to be used as a substitute for lard in
the interior and in the vicinity Of the
refneries. 1t is also reported that
large quantities have also been taken
here by the local and interior trade,
hence 1t is not improbable that if the
movement in thisproduct has assumed
the proportions reported, its consump.
tion instead of lard may reach consid
cradle magnitude by next season.
There are two kinds Of cotton see(
oil-crude and refined. The oil il
used in the manufacture Of soap, b,
painters and for lubricating purposes
Its great use, however, heretofore as
substitute or adulterant for olive oil
whose place it is rapidly supplying
and recently, as described above, it i,
being used in place of lard. II i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
HOuIx of Tennessee.

Special TO Nashville Banner.l
WASHINGTON, December 26.-The
Associated Press dispatches have al
ready informed you that Houk, Of
Tennessee, has been made Chairman
of the Committee on War Claims. As
far as Tennessee is concerned this is
the most important position in the
House. For political purposes,
strengthening and building up Re
nublicanism in Tennessee, it is
worth more than a Cabinet position.
Tennessee was overrun and devastated
by both armies during tho war and
claims held by our citizens against the
government swells into millions.
Democratic Congressman from Ten
nessee could do nothing during the
past six years, because Bragg, of Wis
consin, another Democrat, was op-
posed to paying. Houk was offered
the Committee on Elections, indeed
two or three other good places, but he
chose the better place, and now suffer
ing Union men who had property
destroyed to preserve the Union ian
send along their claims, for theJ have
a friend in Houk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
THE ROBEsON RING.
The Old Crowd Looming mp nnd
Pushing for the Front.
sneclnl to the Courier. Journal. !

Special to the Courier Journal
WASHINGTON, December %. -
There is one point in regard to making
up the House Committees by Keiier
chat has escaped the bright sunlight
Of glaring publicity. 1t is how Robe
son got 10 his work upon Whitthorne,
of Tennessee, and also put all things
in smooth sailing order for the old
naval ring. 1t has been made fairly
patent in these dispatches that Robe
son was one of the leading men who
dictated the Committees to Keifer; it
was through him that Don Cameron
put the Pennsylvania delegation for
Keifer in the Speakership contest.
General Whittorne, it will be remem-
bered, was the man who did more than
any other to unearth Robeson's rascal
ity, when the latter was Secretary of
the Navy; he pursued Robson as a
representative Of justice, and did all
the work that fastened public re-
proach upon the latter's shoulders.
Whitthorne was Chairman of the
House Naval Committee under the
whole recent Democratic rule. Keifer
in other instances retained the
leading Democrats on all
of Randalls former committees
upon their old committees, but did
not do SO in the case Of Whittherne.
At the back of Robson he put Whit
thOrne off the Naval Committee alto
gether, and gave him very small
place (sven for Democrat under the
present organization) elsewhere. Rob-
eson thus showed his revengeful spirit;
he also showed spirit with an eye to
further return ofth good old days" +"
He had himself. made sec
ond on the list Of the Committee
on Appropriations, second on the
Naval Committee, and first on Expen-
ditures in the Navy Department; he
is thus in a splendid position to have
big hand in any appropriations that
may be made for the building up Of a
navy. In view of the prominence
given to their former patron, Robson,
the old ring contractors are becoming
more open in their movements and in
announcing what they expect and in
tend to do.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
ANOTHER HORROR.
The Cry Of Fire by a PickpOcket in
a Church Results in a Panic
and Death.
Twelve Women KILLED Immedi-
ately and Thirty Persons Die
of Injuries.

: LONDON, December 25.-During the
celebration OF High Mass in the
Church Of the Holy Cross, a man was
seized while picking pockets. In or.
der to effect his escape the culprit
cried fire" Immediately a great
panic seized the congregation, who
rushed for the doors. During the
confusion twelve women were crushed
to death and forty other persons seri-
ously injured. The pickpocket was
soundly beaten by the crowd. The
culprit is Jew Of the lower classes.
People arc much excited against his
coreligionists, several Of whom have
been maltreated and had the windows
Of their dwellings broken. The mill
tsry had to be called out.
LATER.-So for thirty persons have
died Of injuries received during the
panic in the church. Four shops kept
by Jews were completely gutted. Sew
eral policemen were injured by the
rioters. The authorities displayed
great promptitude in repressing the
disorder. The military are patroling
the disturbed quarters,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

New York, December q, 1891 am.
Cotton dull and nominal. Ordinary,
8 5-l6c; good ordinary, 10 ll-16c;
low middling. IL 9-16c; middling. 12c;
good middling, 1850; middling
fair, 1910; fair, 1870. Futures are
steady at 6 to 8 points below last Fri
days closing prices.
MANCHESTER, Eng, December q,
3 pm.-Yarns and fabrics are steady.
New ORLEANS, December q, l1:3O
am.-Cotton quiet. Middlint, 1lIc.
Sales to day, 500 bales. Receipts
8l0lbales. Steck, 353,095 bales.
LIVERPOOL, December q, Bpm
Cotton steady. Uplands, 6 1l-16d;
Orleans, 6 1864. Sales to-day, 5000
bales. Receipts, $4,000 bales. Ameri-
can, 2l, 600, Futures firm at a fraction
higher.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
CAUTION.

An advertisement under
the head of "Anti- ti-Monopoly, .
appeared in the NeaO Yoyk
Tri5nae Times, SIN ana
Herald of November 18th. 1t
was signed by a Retail Dry
Goods firm of New York city,
and intimated that the price Of
Two Dollars, charged for the
FOSTER" 5-HooK GLOVE by
other firms, was exorbitant,
and stated that their firm were
selling a fine KID GLOVE, with
5 "FosTER !" Hooks, at 79 cents
per pair. The statement con
veyed the impression that the
GLOVE offered was the GENUINE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27

nearly impossible to detect good cot
ton oil seed from the best brands Of
olive oil By taste, smell or any other
process. This the olive growers ef
Italy have been unwillingly compelled
TO acknowledge.
The usual adulteration Of olive oil
is by mixing % per cent. Of it with 70
per cent. of cotton seed oil, fine table
oil being the result. Often the cotton
seed oil receives only very small
amount of some other oil to give it "a
flavor" How much of the product of
the cotton seed passes into olive oil
and is eaten with relish and delight by
the epicures it is impossible to say,
but that the greater portionis SO eaten
is shown by the countries to which
New Orleans exports this product.
of 100000 gallons, shipped during
1880, So per cent. was exported on
orders from Europe to the Mediter
ranean and French ports, and one-half
Of this to Italy. This is
more than the entire olive
oil production of France and
oue-ffth of that Of Italy itself. As the
United States imports only one-tenth
this amount Of olive (2) oil. it is evi-
dent that not only the people of this
country, but the experienced epicures
Of Europe as well, make their salids
with the products of the cotton seed.
Some oil also goes west, where it prob.
ably figures as olive oil, without the
intervention Of a voysse across the
Atlantic; but at least two. thirds Of the
entire product ofthe country (l5, ,0O0,-
600 gallons) is exported to Europe. II
is thought that in time the prejudice
now existing against cotton seed oil
will be overcome, and our people, like
those of Europe, take to cooking their
food in oil, as the Hebrews do, instead
Of using lard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
River TeIegran,s.

LOUISVILLE, December 27.-The
river is falling, with 13 feet in the
canal, and 10 feet 10 inches in the
chute on the falls. Weather cloudy
and warm, with light drizzling rain
this morning. The U. P. Schenck
and Golden Rule are at Portland. The
former tried to stem the falls with the
assistance of tow boats, and the latter
is putting off big lot of molasses, and
will probably try it this afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
HSa-Reslasnt RSmes.

No. 1924 In the Chancery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn,-H Hale and wife VS.. @ 4
Vaughan etal.
happening from affidavit in this cause thai
i the defendants, K Vaughan, VIM Q Rad.
Glide, George l. Vel and his wife, Mary L
Welsh, are Ron-Tesidents of the State Of Ten.
nessee, It is thereto ordered that they make
their appearance herein, at the courthouse ol
Shelby county. in Memphis, Tenn, on OF
before the first Monday in February, 1882, and
plead, answer OF demur to complainant bill,
them and set for hearing ex-parte, and that
copy Of this order be published once a
week for pur su 'cessive weeks in the Public
Ledger.
This 10th day Of December, 1881.
A eOPy-Attest:
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By L B MoIINRY, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Metcalf & Walker, soPs for eomplt.
s2QS 104 ITO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
Menry's CarboIIc EaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tet-
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns
and all kinds Of skin eruptions, freck
les and pimples. Be sure you get
Henry's carbolic salve, as all others
are but limitations and counterfeits.
Price 25 cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27

LAST weeks failures numbered III,
the South's quota being the largest, as
usual, the number reaching So. There
were AZ in the Western States, 80 in
the Middle, "a in the Eastern, and 9
on the Pacific Slope. New York City
is set down for 8.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27

THE largest cargo ever shipped from
New Orleans to Liverpool cleared last
week on board of the British steam
ship Shirington. 1t embraced s4O9
bales cotton, 24,OOO bushels bulk corn,
240 sacks oil cake and 10000 slaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
A Rare Honor.

WASHINGTON, December q. The
Hon. VIM. G. Leduc, late Commits
sioner of Agriculture, has been elected
a member Of the National Society OIL
Agriculture Of France.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
W0RKINGMEN's
building and Loan Association
ANNUAL MEETING.

ANNUAL luABIlNds
THE annual meeting Of the Workingmen'l
i Building and Loan Association for The
election Of officers for tho ensuing year will
be held on TUESDAY EVENI G next, Dec,
9th, at ~ o'clock, at the ofice Of the Asso.
citation, No. Al M 'di on street, Planters In.
surauce building lba.ement).
Shareholders are earnestly requested to at
tend and vote in person.
N " sPERhS, Jr, Pres't.
CHAs PATERSON, sec'y. 20 100