davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15

Our aourishing, enterprising and
ambitious little city of Helena, ninety
miles south of us, has commenced
railing off her steamboat feet, a new
feature in the nautical line. A boat
called the Argo, valued at $4,000, is up
at IS a chance. This is perhaps a
better starred business than was the
recent Helena and Memphis iron line
vessel Moore.
Last night at the opera of Carmen, =
the ladies ofthe troupe representing ci-
gar girls attempted to smoke cigarettes,
but failed, owing to the poor quality
of the cigarettes. If they had bought
them of Sol Coleman, the cigarette
scene would have been a success, Tor
Sol deals in irst-class articles. Re
member that his house is closed on
Sundays. House open tonight until
u o.c., for accommodation Of custom
org
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15
Coal and wood delivered on short mo-
tee. A. H. SrRATMASN, 155 DeSoto. 1S9
Cabinets at 50 per dozen.
Cottage Gallery,
40 Beai street.

DR.. Reva has received several very
complimentary testimonials of his
medical skill. One was from Mrs.
Elizabeth Chapman, No. IS Main
street, praising him in the highest
terms on account Of a successful cure
of a tumor, from which she had suf-
fered thirteen years. Miss Lizzie
Cunningham, No. II Old Raleigh
road, was cured by the doctor Of a
tumor Of nine years standing. Frank
Riley, 26 Third street, suffered with
dropsy six months, and is grateful to
DR.. Reva for a perfect cure in ten
days. Mrs. Samuel Bryford, 108 Null
berry street, was cured in fifteen days
by the doctor Of a case Of dropsy Of
four years standing.
Mrs. Jas. William, No. 60 Front
street, suffered with fits several years;
is perfectly cured and is grateful to
DR.. Reya.
Mr.. Wilson VIM, gas house-Have
suffered with rheumatism for six
months; entirely cured by DR.. Reva.
Mr.. Benjamin Franklin Round, No
105 Fifth street, Chelsea-Troubled
with asthma and lungs for three years
Ten days ago was not able to walk one
block. To any party who don't be.
lieve it, inquire Of him. He is also
grateful to DR.. Reva.
Nj. T. Horne, No. % Avery street
Troubled with dyspepsia for ter
months, so bad that he considered
himself dead before now, only fol
grateful attendance by DR.. Reva. 1.
any party don't believe it, apply t.
him, No. IS Avery street.
These are some of the many cures
he has effected since he has been il
this city. Those who doubt these
cures can call on the parties named
at their several addresses. His care
appears in another column, stating hii
professional skill in certain diseases
The doctor is located at 1851 Mair
! street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15
OYSTERS and CELERY
Received Daily per Express DJ
VICTOR ID. FUCHS,
30 and Al Jefferson. At
PLUMBING,
Gas AND STEAM FITTING,
The Most for the Least Money.
J.. W. X. BROWNE,
40 Madison Street. l26
Come to Grief

A sharper, name not stated, has
been making bogus silver dollars, a
dozen miles or SO east of Grenada,
Mississippi, out in the thinly- settled
piney woods and black jack region,
where quietness rules and where it
might have gone along for many, many
years unmolested, but for a little
accident. A strange feature about
the business is, that while the bad
money manufacturer turned out bar
rels of bogus dollars, yet he never put
q single one in circulation in the
country adjacent to his smelling shops.
He shipped them in large quantities TO
the northwestern silver mining region
and there found a markettor his wares.
The other day he had bet on a horse
race in Grenada, lost his money, good
money Of course, and got mad at the
race rider. In an alteration with the
rider he shot and wounded him. This
led to his arrest and TO the discovery
that he was bad, on general principles.
Two others were captured at the same
time. and are more or less mixed up in
the trouble.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15
BOer Tactics.

The strength of the Beers liesin the
fact that they act as mounted infantry.
They can make long marches and quick
attacks, getting away again to another
point before their slower enemy is
able to return their attack. Thus they
may hover around a British column,
harassing and demoralizing it if it is
composed only of infantry. On the
other hand the English cavalry as at
present equipped is not well prepared
10 deal with them. These tactics might
be met in two ways First, by cavalry
more practically clad than at present
and acting as mounted infantry, second
by light and vel -horsed field artillery,
which can march fast and move rapidly
during an engagement and touch the
Beers with its shrapnel at long dis
tances as we'll as short. As the British
troops never move without a train OF
huge numbering wagons they could
evidently use artillery, and as the
whole district is full Of horses there
must be plenty Of forage for both
cavalry and artillery, always supposing
Of course that horses sent out from
England can stand the climate. 1t
NAV be taken as a maxim that any two
of the three arms ought to be beat the
third alone. The Beers acting as
mounted infantry combine to a certain
extent the qualities Of cavalry and in
fantry. They might be worsted with
out difficulty by cavalry, infantry and
. artillery together.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15

because, as stated in the preamble to
the law, experience has shown that
women of that age commonly marry
young men of no property, who dissi-
pate the fortunes such marriages put
them in possession Of" Some promi
nent cases that almost every one will
recall show the wisdom of the Portu-
guese Scion who drafted this law, but
except that property is what law prin-
cipally concerns itselfwith there is no
reason why the restriction should not
have extended to widowers as well as
widows, for the tendency of old men
who marry is also to seek young com
panions, and if the wife does not dis
sipate her husbands property the
chances are largely in favor of his
doing it for her. Unequal marriages
generally are sure signs of old heads
grown foolish, and there's no fool like
an old fool"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15
TEN cEKTs PER VIZ X
THE CITY.
saturday Evening, Jan. Is, 1851.
LEDGER LINES

Weak efforts at a thaw to-day.
Comb honey. Buckham &Campbell.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 81.
Main street.
Winters backbone seems to be
weakening a little to-day.
Ashes on slippery payements prove
a safe antidote 70 prevent tumhling
Tomorrow is the FIRST Sunday after
Epiphany.
The norther quit down in Texas
last night, and it was warming up con
siderably in that section this forenoon.
The days are now nine and three
quarters of an hour in length. They
will gradually stretch out from this
time forward.
The opera going throng had a clear,
nice evenips fer their pleasure last
night, and the@ hack expense was
largely curtailed thereby.
An industrial procession has been
decided on for the day before Mardi
Gras. There wiz be pyrotechnics at
night and a variety of illustrations
worthy of the grand occasion.
Subscription agency for any and ali
reviews, magazines, pieteriaIs and dali
lies published, furnished here or from
office of publication, at publishers
prices, at M~ansford's, 298 Main street.
1t was disclosed at the school board
last night that some Of the members
are inclined to the opinion that tax
payers have a right to indicate to
school visitors how money shall be
expended.
The expenses incurred by Mr.. Edg-
ington and Mr.. Collier, in their recent
trip to Nashville, was not paid out o.
funds Of the school board at least, sc
a visitor stated at the visitors meet.
ing last night. Some thought il
otherwise, until this statement wa
ventilated.
The wind swung around to the
southeast early last night, and came
up fresh, causing the thermometer t.
rise considerably. 1t marked tWent,
degrees carly this morning, while yes.
terday the range was from fourteen t.
thirty-one degrees, and a chilly north.
west wind all day.
The orchestra with the opera troupe
now here is ono Of the best and strong
est that has visited US with any troupe
Reinforced by the regular orehestr,
Of the theater, there arc nearly two
dozen musicians in it, and, under th,
leadership Of Mr.. S. Behrens, a fin,
accompaniment is secured to th,
operatic programme.
The total expenses Of the publ,
schools for this city during the yea
closing on the 18th of June last, a
set down by the school board, wa
$48,O61, and the receipts S35,575 "a
It is evident from these figures tina
greater economy or more money ar
necessary to save the school system
from bankruptcy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15
PERSONAL.

DR.. Buddeke, eye and ear diseases,
No. Sc east Court street. lat
Colonel J. NJ. Heating, Of the APP
peal, arrived home from the east last
evening.
DR.. Henry will give another lecture
on mesmerism tonight, at Mendels-
sohn club hall, 223 Second street, up
stairs.
Cooley, Peterson, Sunday Magazine,
Harper's Monthly, Puek's Annual,
Bad Boys Diary, and a large number
of late magazines, papers, novels, etc.,
at Billy Lieben's 1864 Main street.
He receives the Seaside Library as
soon as published. Billy takes sub
scriptiohs for any magazine or news
paper in the United States at pub
fishers rates. Billy can always supply
anything in the reading line.
Marie Roze-M apleson, the cantra-
trice, accompanied by her husband,
left for New Orleans to-day at noon.
Mr.. Mapleson is a genial E~nglishman
Of culture and education, a son of the
great operate im%pressario, Colonel j.
II. Mapleson, now at the head Of a
grand operate troupe in the east, and
also manager Of Her Majesty's
Opera London. This is the first
time that either Mr.. and Mrs. Maple
son have visited the south, and they
are naturally deeply interested in the
customs Of the country, the scenes,
and other novelties afforded by a tour
through the land Of cotton and cahe.
Coal and wood delivered on short no
a., II Ew0 rnraNM~ Xxx naGn4r IQC
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15
Extra Choice Dressed Turkeys,
Savannah River Shad.
VICTOR ID. FUCHS.
SO ana Al Jefferson.
Down WIN High Price,.

l will take stock on February LIST,
and in the meantime will sell goods
ten per cent less than ever before. All
winter goods must be sold, no matter
at what price. Anice line Of hats and
caps for men and boys. Call and ex-
anime and you will be bound to buy.
COHEN, the Halter,
2I9 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15
Grand Mistake.

The impression seems to have been
made that in consequence Of Mr.. X.
P. Bolling's resignation as secretary
of the Home insurance company, that
he had retired from the insurance
business.
This is not so, as he has opened an
Office and is now ready for business at
No. 13 Madison street, representing
over three millions of dollars, EN-
bracing a line of prompt and reliable
companies, both fire and marine, and
offering indemnity not surpassed by
any agent in Memphis. The patron
age of his old friends and the insuring
public he earnestly solicits. 1l9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15
Courthouse Notes.

United States court not in session.
The chancery court was mot in
to-day.
Deeds were recorded to-day from
Charles NJ. Stephens to J. G. Houston
ct al; W. II. Hughey to, W. w. Grady.
A marriage license was issued TO-
day to August Androski and jose
mime Wroblewska.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15

Mr.. Charles Goebels, who was shot
over two months ago in an alteration,
has recently had the ball extracted,
and a piece of a brass button was also
found in the wound, doubtless driven
there by the pistol bullet when it went
in. The injured man will doubtless
enjoy a speedy recovery, now that he
has been relieved Of the prime cause
Of his suffering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15

The old tenor Brignoli while at
Lexington, KY, a few weeks ago was
entertained at dinner by H. Price
McGrath, and upon being requested
to sing an after-dinner song said he
only practiced his profession on the
stage. An hour or so later he wished
to see Tom Bowling and other fast
stock in McGrath's stables. The pro-
prietor politely remarked that racing
horses was his profession, and at the
next spring meeting he could have a
fine opportunity to gaze upon tho cat
tie. Old Brig. went to his hotel with
out seeing the horses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15
nnmnrrInrenbIe Ages.

NOV I0Th HeTaIuI I9IN'
Some one has brought to light an
old Portuguese law that might be
copied into modern statute books to
the benefit of some families and the
harm Of none; it forbids widows Of
more than City years Of age b. marry,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15
NOTICES.

Cumberland Presbyterian church,
Court street-Services at II am. and
7.30 pm. Rev. Il. A. Jones, pastor.
Central Baptist church-Preaching
morning and night. Morning subject:
THE New Birth"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15

S. Clement is just in receipt Of a
choice lot Of red snapper, white fish
and perch. Also one thousand rab-
bits and squirrels. llo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15
LOST on STOLEN.

ON night Of 9th, one dark brown mare,
" stout, pony built, and we'll marked, With
The left %forefoot is black, and is narrow, con
traoted like a mules. The tail was plaits d
and she had on a light saddle Of "Ringgold"
pattern, an old bride with new head stall and
red forehead strap; newly shod. Return to
Stationhouse and be rewarded.
1i1t JOHN B ABERCR0MBIE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15
Oysters. Fish and Game.

S. Clement will have everything
choice in his line to-day and to.mor-
row. Call and get your supplies. lis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15
sTRAYED.

GTRAYED-A small bay horse, with a
- Mosby saddle and bride on. Return to
No. 3l2 Main street, or 10 corner Fourth and
Walker streets, Fort Pickering, and be re-
Warded. llSD A. JONES.
DITCH-A b~lack-and-tan Gordon bitch,
ID slightly under average size, and with dim
tan marks over the eyes. A reward Of ten
dollars will be paid for her delivery at Gat-
toms hotel. or for information left atthe hotel
leading 70 her. recOvery. gu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15

Special inducements to purchasers.
"Kuabe," "Steinway" and "Chicker.
ing" the best in the world, at
1O9t HoLLENBERG's, 229 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15
Police Points.

One arrest.

EOAAcc OAAAAHe
One arrest.
BANGED.
A badly banged citizen was sent to
the hospital this morning.
RAISE.
A bill passed in Nashville yesterday
which will raise the salary of patrol
men ten dollars a month.
A DISGUSTING FEMALE.
A drunken woman was entertained
in the kitchen at the stationhouse yes
terday who has no home, but has slept
wherever she could for several years
past. She is a pitiable spectacle.
NOTHING TO DO.
Magistrates courts are doing very
little business now in "a criminal way.
The police court, which does nine
tenths of the city criminal business,
tried only one case this forenoon.
THE POLICE TELEPHONE.
New men at the stationhouse always
have a great deal to say about the util-
ity of the telephone, and spend the
FIRST watch in attentively watching and
answering its numerous calls. The
latter part Of the second night is
usually taken up in wishing its In
yeptor a warmer berth by about a
thousand degrees than that o
Memphis.
"WHAR's DE PoLICET
A portrait of MLiss standing by
the side Of her drunken father, adorns
the wall of the stationhouse. There
is nothing in this only the sequent
fact that a colored policeman behold
ing the life like scene for the first time
wanted 70 know, "Whar de p'liceman
was. he didn't res dat fellow
SICK TRAMPs.
A large number Of strangers make
application daily at the stationhoust
for permits to the hospital. Many Of
them appear to be able bodied, and al
of them are from the north, and ar.
rive here on the decks of passing
steamboats,. The hospital is already
overcrowded, but none of them arc
turned away. Many of them recuper'
ate in a few days and begin a system.
attic warfare on the hen roosls OF subur
ban residents.
OMNIBUS WHISTLES.
A nervous little widow in the SUI
burbs called on the police the othei
day. and stated that she was in peri
Of her life and property from burglars
who spent their time prowling abou
her dwelling and uttering peculia.
whistles. She was given a polio
whistle, with instruction to echo tn
sounds whenever she heard them.
SANITARY WORK.
The sanitary police are rapid
bringing their work to a close, befor
the cold weather gives away to tn
sweltering summer. Nearly all tn
vaults in the severed portion of tn
city have been cleaned out, disinfect
ed and filed with new earth, and tn
few that remain will be attended t
before the month closes.
RATHER INDIFFERENT.
The lessees of the Nashville penl
Tertiary seem to be very indifferen
about capturing escaped %convicts
Detective Pryde recently capture
John Henry in this city, and wrot
the lessees of the fact. He received
telegram in reply, for which he had t
pay, stating that they would give "
for his delivery to them in Nashville
The expenses to aud from would b
more than that.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15

Trusses, shoulder Braces, Cal
vanic Batteries e. Electric Belts,
at Dental a. Surgical Depot, cor.
second and Monroe streets. ll2t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15
PROFESSIONAL
FOR RENT.

40 and 1887 Exchange st., neat cottages.
lfA Apply s. adams, upstairs. A.. Cordes.
III Ia
EINE ground floor Offices, and sleeping
IL rooms, atS Madison street 1887
HNHE Mckinney place, in Walnut Bend,
Il Ark. Apply to Hadden d Harrington. 1851
NHE brick dwelling No. lsH st. Martin
street. Apply to ]. r. GREHAN, ~
Front street. 6t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15

A PORTRAIT of Miss standing by
the side Of her drunken father, adorns
the wall of the stationhouse. There
is nothing in this only the sequent
fact that a colored policeman behold
inc the lie like scene for the first time
wanted to know, "Whar de pliceman
was. he didn't res dat fellow"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

r EUBRIE's THEATER.
Under MANAGEMENT Of Prof. EMILE LEVY.
saturday Evening, Jan. 22d,
GRAND CONSERVATION CONCERT !
Frederic LUyR, THoMAs RYAN..---Directors.
CAMILLA URSOs
The Great ViOliniSt,
In conjunction with the
MendelsSOhn Qutn1ctte CluD.
(OF BOSTON,,
And the Distinguished Prima Donna,
MISS MARIE hELLlhls
Members Of Mendelssohn Quintette Club
IsIDOh sCHNITZLER, THOMAS RYAN,
First Violin. lst Viola 4 Clarionetfe.
Ernst THIELE, WILLIAM SCHADE,
geeond Nioiu. ID Viola and Flute.
HERR FREDERICK GEisE,
Solo VioloDesllo 10 the King Of Holland.
The Directors. in presenting 10 the public
the nAmes OF the artists forming this remark
able com inatlon, have fsith and confidence
in the ultimate success Of their very expensive
enterprs-.
Madam CAMILLA URs0'5 name stands
gloF Gus and brilliant smOngEt the g-este [
TioiiDi-ts Of tie century, and the superlttixe
excellencs Of tae VI NDELSSOHN QUlN-
TEFTE CLUB, Of Bsston, has made this the
oi1es aud Only remaining organization Of its
kind now travelling n Anerical, a STANDARD
for all iha, 10 good in chamber music
AID Glo5lU W ..---...
Reserved Seats. without extra charge a.
Box Office, open on Thursday, January nth.
us l4
, 1881-05-07
"STAR ROUTES"

Arrest In philadelphia or several Per-
nons .t.l,urpst witt, Decrnu1tnr thu
1soror,n,ent T,,rourl, - sxtar.isousa, ),
C'..ss.I... .rs r,.s',..s.....s..
Faot.-fmpoftnns Aoselophiehts
ean,,,;ssin""r s,.,,.,. ~ H. ,t.n.nsa,, ;.s.''
warrants for tho arrest of tlye persons
charpctl with having cnr,nttttod frautis ,,nn,,
49,, ".sa ..H auo.t
worthless bonds for " stRr-routeH cortrncts.
A. n,oto,t tI,roa 1,o,I hoo,, orroato,I cr,1
were given preliminary hearing bGfure thu
Commissioner, Thcsu were William Il.
rnsnn Iosnnl, F,,vi, az, T,sn,,t 1,r,a,,
tnaul1t JOsSph ENA4hs anu JuheFA o4hch'
, 1881-05-07

Tho Way tho North Carolinians 1soat
4ho Prohibition LAsvs
! !. Hpfefal Qltpakth 70 ms ChteaRa TttbshAz

Tho Way tho North Carolinians 1soat
4lao Prohibition Lasv.
sptesaf Dlspatth to 1as Chicago Tttbssns.
.CnARLorrE, N. O.. May G.-NoHh Caro-
lima ts Just now lAborng untler tho prohibit
tion excitement. Tho Inv officers nso kupt
busy looking out for oyaslors Ut tho Inv,
To-slay a novel way of clleckMRt!ng tho now
enactment VIVA reported. nroyarA Town.
ship, on tho French l}road Htyor, was. made
dry by tho act ut tue Legislature, Thp
towpyt,!p Ol, tie opposIt alIo VI tila river Is
"wut." 'rhe .lattor Is sttaatcA vi. a hlsh
blur ovartopplhg tho ppposlta 9ank. Two
bluff oil tho west sltle To tito lower bunk Oh the
oppt!slt lido, notwYen these : 6n.kot q ,sus.
pDllasd u, s!!1ors, with 0thag rpi.ea attached on
Glluh aide. Wh9n q nun IN tho dry" hAnk
wAtlta drink ht vnGa down tn tho Faver l1,A
blows Il horn keI't thorp for tho purpose. ThoH
the bMrkeepor bulls frolll tho 0th9F aldo and nska
hlM wh4s hu wants. rho nrtluF IL thaA uotnmu.
nfoltad fur q whtsky straight. onFn mud rock,
md ctgkta1!, ~ rho tpsl0 VI tho purity lctAtos.
IhIs Ia l,lt Iii thu basket on tho 0t4of stH, aud
quickly trAhb!rsol tn tho sits oppaslt, whutb It IL
tnkul out a1ld tho pr1ce 1t tho drink ur drinks
put In. Thu bAakrt II theH pulled 1ufk tp tho
bIUtt Rna Huug up for II fatur9 call. Tho uovel
prnoilc0 gained tho nuRo In tho section OF
"Whj&ky teiyktNFbtlE.
, 1881-05-07

strong mafkct III futures t],ors was also N,
ulvanoc. lM!t 1t was less raIlh. nn'l inquiry, OK
uHpt for May. wHa comparatively ainuf. tic.
tulptH for tho paAt week were 1Hib55 br4hols;
hucR. f1j. .R1s: EXPORTS :sS,s4: auok IN elevators
teddy, tH) 9o i,,lthals. Flour has rulri stat1y,
tr1and. 1t',irs!My there Mna MI nhvnncc nf II
gents nn t"aer cradles ant! atnlt II 2cshtsnn fans
ty Krni[es at W0sturtl, mud In0rC nctlvity was
shown ihHn during tho early part pf tho wnek.
itcaoipts for tho wa0k, besides about 6NN bur.
rrlh ut city injla. were nIDHt l1,701 tnrrota,
while tho nnlcb wsrc only 4tst0, and axporth 7,i
l.arrels g na!a wero IN llYht ro..,cst " tho bo.
Wns 0ettor demand With light supply. Cholce
Wcst1rn whito won't up tD 10 cents. wht[o tnfxud
rulot. Mt ~ cunts. Tho receipts for tho wnck worG
B,0D bushels, and sh1cs g,GOj. 1tye was very tiutl
md repe!pts, thuugh light. egua! to tho demand
at decline In prices. For ttireod days pttat taru
recorded. To-day It eiose,i dtl at $i.iNsi. lii
.rroyislnns maintained a firm standard. nf1l
thor0 has been M ohnngp, the tubbttlH trAto not
hnvtnE bCeh vtsthy hifectpd by fluctuations.
THO jabblnK trndo tematd II only molcrAtp.
'FlfG atoDk on hand Ia Abnnlattty nmple for tho
demand. and IN round lots nrG chilled for. 1nrtl
has boen ateHdy for refined. thure being lItt!o
most detn0ratIzod. lsocelpta. fnr tho week, 1000
!axs. nnd sa!es. considerable part or which was
1n.nnKpd. fiU.
Tho lIye.Htock markct VIVA Inactive. Tho
nnly'unH1nnd WIS fur ttntnedthto ct,asunr tt0n.
VI catt!u thoro worn but fun Or export EfNdea,
nild oufchors stuck foil Il cont from last wcrk
nr'ces. Exnurts. %oo he,li. I!oco!pss Of hcns
ovor t,-t1ny. Highest prices maintained. und
tnnrkct ulUsed firm. Shorp sufficient for tho tle.
.nand. lood Clipped, ocnts gross, and wool
, 1881-05-07
ANTl.PRONl8ITlONiSTs. A

apFflal blspalts q 1hS C#aealW 7F3b4A&
INDIANAPOLIS, May G.-1'rcsltlent Seldom
stlckar, Ut tie AntI-ls0hibttlonlss Associa-
tlon, says that llloy will soon isana lnau!-
festo to tho peopo, aud that tho Co,nntttoa OF
Fitteon VII pracoeA ~ ,,H oncG to orguntze tho
to aaoartain tho anti. psohihiuon fouliua.