davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-01

GALE OF VALUABLE LAND IN FAIR.
- FAX DOUNTY.-By virtue of deed of
trust executed by j. A.. Griesbauer, dstet the
l9:h day of January. 1876 q deed recorded on
the land records Of Fairfax county, the under
signed trustee therein named, and at the re-
quest of the party thereby secured on SATUR-
DAY, the 10Th d,y of March, 1881. at II > o'clock
NJ, will sell ut public auction in front of Catts
Tavern at Wes! End in said county the follow.
ing described property: 81 and $500 ACRES
OF LAND, lyingin Mt. Vernon District, being
the same tract which the said Griesb luer pur-
chased Of David Owen. This land is OF good
quality, well looted and improved by build
ings SC.
Terms Of Sale: Enough cash to pay costs of
sale and the sum of $4,000 with interest from
February %. l8 8 and the residue Ia two eq1 1al
instalments OF one and two years bearing date
aud interest from day of sale and secured by
lien on the property sold.
THOMAS MOORE,
fsbl8 4w Trustee,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-01
By Green g Wise, Auc.loneers

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
~ BILE REAL Estate IN Fairfax
COUNTY Pursuant to = decree of the Circuit
Court Of Fairfax county at ovemb 4r term, 1889,
in the csse of Emerson sdm'r. vs. Emerson ct.
al, the undersigned commissioners therein
named, will sell at public auction on TUES
DAY, the pa day of March, 1881, at II o'clock
NJ, in front of the entrance to the Court Room
on Fairfax street. in the city Of Ale1sndris, Va,
q TRaCl OF LAND in Fairfax county, lying
imn tiately on the Potomac river, .hrea and
half miles below Alexsndria, and containing
1869 acres. The land is believed % be of good
quality, of easy access to marke., while the
situation for beauty is not surpassed By any on
the river, commanding q full vlew of the cities
of Alexandris and Washington and the sur
rounding country of Maryland snd Virxinis
Terms of sale: One fourth of the purchase
money in cssh the residue in three equal 10
stslments at six, Twelve and eighteen months
! with interest from ds;e; the bonds Of the pur.
chaser TO bs taken, with security. and the title
to be retained uEtil all the purchase money is
paid. H. o. CLAUGHION, Oon,n,,re of
W. A. TAYLOK, soIo
j. n. LOVE,
febI6-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-01

NHOICE FAMILY FLOUK--Our brand
" WHITE LILY" rev process family our
We can recommend - e.ir.i to any fancy brand
On the market, sOla lii l-l6s, snd b6ls by
dahhUN & SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-01
How Ladies 20 to Red.

Women's capricss regarding their beds are
num rous and sometimes peculiar. The habit
of !oi King under TIE BID for a mat is ilvaris
Bile, as everybody knows, evan vi those wo-
men in whom the dscJvery Of man might
reasonably be supposed to cause 20 fright,
v here is the married m ~ who ever or .sunes
TO interfere with bis wlIe's < ct management
OF svery sheet, pillow aGt gu Il? Msideos are
lust as hnlck} 8s marcos ABOUT ih, ir beos and
oed clothes. Al the old stories about their
ciTcuusoeotlon 10 goiog to bed are based 90
Tact. Their night gowns rec aoVut AZ much
attention rs thor dresses tor daytime year,
Ciqustry 10 ult ht cloth Is as much INDUCED
ln as ever. The GOV mad.o is often as careful
as or Dc 10 e7faVing hefael trt sleep. The
day OF ne nISh!-cap /. Completely gone. Few
old women and no Gnls Dow make themselves
trlghttul by clVsrlng Their beada vi CABS, A
new Drsc ICE ap0uS 81 s is 10 sleep With their
hair h1Hipg free, sud lie SIGHT If i. spreading
out over b white pillow is rtaiply very win
SOM; but there arc ttuslrs Ia the mornipg to
pay Tor II, aud moro sensible plan is 10 use
net.
While on this general suit | msy as we'll
say that With the lucretsog use Of porous p!as.
'.'Et ''fS' h9HS uCstt G'Sch SDC slSc'lC preBSt
plates tho body Of The av.lae2 " man when
she unofesSe5 lGr red is .ret suuev 1,tted.
gtGW!ng fsshlou a. to b.ds s,p,rates bus
bands ucd WlVss a. osehr. SpaoIard:, CUBA os
and South Amerlc'ns blw .ys s'eeu ,i.,y. The
bridal CHAMBER a the NloAsor Hu.e .el is at this
very tine iuiolshcG with tHu beds, ga extra
ole having beeD put 10 tor a tulan ,upl- 90
their hooeymoon iour-ard 'ac h r,uometer
r.srly every eight a, zero. A rot ice siderable
dumb.r OF wealthy \ Y .rk families saz,
saEetIy upon fo:sieu cl.Ilms ard luey have
n"W takeo up the cnr Ia o,d 10 q. Pr.b.bly
they arc right, vi " i.ou s.nitsry stand.
point. q the ~ ysc ans -eaevsllv ebcoursge
III II Sui. sem: pers Us gain ty haylog bed
fellows youoEer aud vi great + VITALITY tnsn
themselves, the s,ieaUi Go. usious b ing thai
the weaker draw hsai,h ttom the stronger. Thi:
polnt is Involved io mstr.moviaI ulabble 10.
DOW he Talk OF our tashi0' able s. ciot7. Mr.
4. l. 90 years old, B'd sam, w1at d c.4pit His
wife Is 30, buz "a ard soouudlog 10 ruo , heal b
She wauted 10 lolr0dacs the Two bed fashion
DE Cti scted. She u:ged it on the ground tha
ali their Set were doing 50. H. would not con.
sent They qlarrelled outright. She refused
10 slaep witu nip. He consulted with lawyers
abou: divorce, bat they told hu her aotior
did lot anout n refusal Of marital rights
Clara Bell IN Cincinnati Enquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-01
discipline ina the French Army,


L. would be iut RISING to &c, x ct sstIsios
! as TO the III Der Of mer shot 90 the Frer ch
side duriEg the war, together with details of
their Offences. Upf0ru2a'siy tie Wss Office
cannot, or will not, pive aoy Information oD this
head. Possibly 20 rec1ro hss b4en KIP of these
executors; mt this mu;h is ca:tain, ttas every
officer wins served .hrou.a .be war is ready
With sto-ias IT how summary csrGaln generals
went to W X 20 csisbi,sb old L among their
troops. Genera! Ci@chan;, tuc present mill.
tsry eoVe, nuc OF 2 r's, wss terribly strc., but
popular a.! the sau,; ior te "a. knoun TO be
just, aod kind to- vurn lie cauid atford to te
50. Having ihn c,mmaud Of ray leviee, ia
cllnsd TO be irsup-E5iEa'e, be resolved TO show
them promptly inst Ge VS. their master o lcs
be Issu:d stringent order against robbit
frut and v"geatls Is frou the f Ids and gardens
OF the peasants 10 tie L?rre vstry, A few days
at;erTa d 8 ccuIle OF zyuav stole cut Of oamp
by night aoG gathered bss ksliui Of potatoes,
Ib' SO TWO soldiers happened t. 5e veterans who
bad served il the l'siin war, snd they We're
brave fellows, much liked by their colonel but
this only made their offence worse 10 the gene
rsls eyes; TOR, said be, 'if old soldiers set the
example Of dl1obe ieoca. bow can we expect
'pS Jpoos oneo ~ oU'S w lhS tHU LUuRVtb
we're S1Or,
Oo another occasion three young soldiers
took it into their heads 10 20 out of camp with
out leave 90 Sunday, iu order 10 due wi h
some trleDds who lived III the neigbborhood,
They returned 10 timn for tat 100, thinking
probably they haa comui ed ooly vapial ot-
fence. They Were shut lnr pcXt morniug Que
more example will show what slerp iustlos hes
to be meted out where aging is Coz avail bIo.
Ganersl y ltchsnt had Issued ord RS that on the
march 90 soldier was 70 climb INTO the ambu.
lapce vans or store wagons unless certi6 ID lame
or i'll by Il e srmy surgeons. Tnereasun Of this
order Was bat number Of kz7 soldiers used
always to Swarm o 70 the wagons 10 order TO
get -lltt Instead Of marching. O.e day q
Yoapgster who was IN peri C heal:h clambered
inside Vau, aud Was discovered there by q
sergeant, who ordered him to est out. The
soldier aliphted, but, determined to naqe bis
drive, he slit open bis boot aud il fIotsd slight
cut on bis loot 70 make be'ieve that he had
eocs lame. sorporsI saw hin, aod by and
by he lad was ported for the double offence
OF dlsl b,dleuue and msi5geriog. When he
had been oaurt marshalled. the general gave
him ohanca for bis hts by calling upon him
10 c)ntess that the injury to bis foot was self
itt'ced; but the foolish fellow, thinking to save
himself by lie, msintaised ouIy tnst be had
gone lama by stepping on fist. He was &C.
clrdlpgy handed over to the provost marshal
and shOl.-M ,Jdn,eSS G0zette
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-01
FOE SALE OR ESENT
TOR SALE.

The valuable property. corner OF Fairfax sud
Queen streets. known ss
RlSEElLL'S planning MILL and SASH
and DOOR FACTORY.
also large stock of REAUI MADE WORK
:, AiSo lbe Ib REF STORY MANSAKD
EOOF HOUSE, No. 50 Washiag agtoD street he
tween Judge Sluai.'s residence and the jewish
Synagogue.
Inc above property will be ofere' at pricSte
sete until WEpN KSDAL Y, March "a at - 4
IL not dlspoied OF by ths. time, l will sell 3.
puollc suction. Parties desiring to purchase can
see me my factory
febl-ln TAOS v R1SHETLL
E'OH khNT.--E LARGE sTDKH .NU
- u" bLLlEG at the corner y. King and
Fair!sx streets, suitable for any tu.lnesa. aso
wv SEOAk~ sd bring on King street, Nos
o. snc % rms property viii bs rented roa:on.
ably 10 good tenants. Possession eivan 3, once
lLqUrs OF WV HSu,Tn
Ieo.S-l~ City Sergeant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-01
DkY GOODS,

~ Tuesday Feb'y 8.h 1881.
We have completed our inventory and thrown
upon the counter great many Remnants Of all
styles of goods to b. sold cheap. We are clos 4.
ing out great many goods at less than cost, in
order to N ske room for large Sprir stock
SREETlNGS = BLEACHEO. COTTONS
and L1NENS.-We are getting in full stock
of the above goods of Choic. Brands tor Feb
ruary sales and offer at close prices.
D. F. BaASHEAR,
109 King ct, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-01
A z. M ARCH 1. 1881
Oazette
Published Dai}y and 1ri HeeklL

ltersd NJ the Postotics ST Alexandria,, Va, De
second Glass matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-01
Police Points.

Eleven arrests.
Two more charges of allowing prem
Uses to remain filthy.
A festive prowler, who pompohsly
announced himself as a Royal Arch
Mason, got forty days.
David Murphy, a man who was born
tired and has a constitutional aversion
to work, got forty days for vsgrancy.
A fast young man took $3.50 from a
drunken comrade yesterday for safe
keeping, and lost it at keno, together
with $3S Of his own. The police were
called upon to regain it, but as the
amateurs 'softy'' was not drunk OF
roped, but gambled with his eyes open,
the police could do nothing for him.
A man called at the stationhouse
yesterday and asked: "How much will
it cost me to whip a MANI" II can
tell you exactly, but somewhere be-
tween IS and $50" replied the clerk.
1T only costs IS in Louisiana. and |
think it's worth that to do what Iwant
to do; I'll try it anyhow" aud he
walked off with an air ominous for the
other fellow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-01
NOTICE TO sps
"A AHIsn Credia PgADer Get,,uo
Tired of T,tetaftou.


Chattap6oga Times, Jan. 9.I
Inc following is a specimen snee,
OF the leading northern republican
papers, excepted from an article IN
the Cincinnati Gazette:
Notions OF state obligations are 20
liberal IN the slave states that we arc
not able TO tell what measure of adj.
Justment is meant by the virtuous
name OF state credit"
In the course of about a stick full
the Gazette editor manages to misspell
the names Of Senators Bailey and
jackson a couple 70 times. This NAV
indicate why he is mot able to tell
more about the significance of the
ylrtuous name Of state credit Both
the bungling photography of public
mems names, aud the confessed want
Of information on the public and
easily understood southern affairs. in
dicate the careless and digraceful
ignorance Of everything southern,
which characterizes the average north
ern stalwart.
The Gazette and its like, and the
independent press, north and east,
have about extinguished state credit"
sentiment in Tennessee, Virginia and
other southern states. We have
already notified the bondholders that
Il they expect any settlement at al of
their claims they will do well 10 ston
the baying Of their dogs, journalistic
and political. If they call this
attacking Of tbeir friends they win
find to their cost that they viii soon
have neither friend nor advocate II
the whole south. They are not emf,
tied to so much as they claim. and
they will not get ever a part of their
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-01
rE CENTS Pc wE z x.
THE CITY.
Tuesday EseaiaE, Feb. L, IssL.
LRDaRR LIKES.
The first of the second month.

The first Of the second month.
The staple is dull-very fat indeed.
Damp and wintry weather again to
day.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, .2Sa
Main street.
Five hundred pounds choice yenison
at Clements.
Rattle for a diamond ring, at Harvey
Robinson's to night.
The festival season ends with Mardi
Gras, four weeks from to day.
Twenty-Five cents on the dollar is
the popular debt paying figure at pres
ent.
The Galaxy club will give their en-
tertainment this evening at Casino
hall, unless it should rain before night.
In upper country cities calls are
made for the protection Of children in
the street cars. Here old folks need
it bad.
The cry is, still they come. Latest
addition and edition. a boy to Mr. Sam
Townsley, an. old attache Of the
LEDGER press room.
We used to pay our mayor $1,000 per
annum, and other incidentals caused
the expenses Of the city to exceed a
thousand dollars daily. The cost Of
the present government is cheaper.
The cruelty to animal society meet
and consult together tonight, ways
and means being the topic uppermost
in their minds at present, the same as
is that nov worrying our school visi-
tors.
The "0ld ScOtchman," on the boule-
ward near the big spring, has our
thanks for two large punches of double
%violets, grown on his place. He has
a fine dollhouse and conservatory, and
will be prepared to supply the public
with everything in his line as soon and
as we'll, if not sooner, than anybody
else.
A quarter CT an inch Of rain fell last
night here, while a lighter fall pre-
vailed at Little Rock, Shreveport and
Galveston. At Chattanooga the rain
|. measured thirty-si6 ne-hundredths of
an inch, and one-half an inch fell at
= Nashville and southwestern Texas,
, while early this morning a thunder.
/, storm and heavy rain was in progress
at Vicksburg, 50 the weather kilograms
/. report.
> A period Of excessive sun spot
: activity is reported by astronomers as
likely to prevail during the present
year. Unless, however, the clouds
scatter to give the sun a chance it will
make no difference hereabouts wheth.
, er the sun be spotted from stem ia
stern or any other way. The phen-
omenon alluded to is said to reenr
, every eleven and a quarter years. and
the period arrives during the present
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-01
Personal.

DR.. Buddeke, eye and ear diseases
No. 56 east Court street. 144+
Tice and Vennor's almanacs, al
Williams's book store.
M. G. King & Co. can be found Al
266 Front street, upstairs. 1876
Senator W. NJ. Smith is in the city
on account Of the serious illness of his
son, Paul Smith.
Representative j. H. Smith was de.
tanned here to-day, on account of the
illness of his wife, but will probably
leave to night for Nashville.
Mr.. Alf s. Bebout, of Toledo, O.
correspondent of the Northern Ohio
Democrat, and agent of the celebrated
French kidney pad, is in the city,
making arrangements to introduce this
wonderful cure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-01
Gets No BETTER.

Sadly tried was the patience of a
dozen patients and patrons-o Of Brother
Barrett this morning, who started for
the business part Of the city on car
No. %, walked or worked their pas.
sage besides paying the usual fare, and
stood more than would have been
borne by people Of other communities.
The car was nearly an hour coming
from the edge Of the city, dived into
the mud several times, changed one
bungling driver for another worse a
time or two, and underwent too many
delays to enumerate. The people on
the car discussed the propriety Of
starting an omnibus line out their way
as soon as the roads are frmer, and
several offered to pay a bonus in cash
to any one who will inaugurate the
enterprise, binding themselves at the
same time to patronize 1t exclusively
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
sHARps AND FLATS.

ShAhPS AND FLATS.
Those popular and exceedingly
clever comedians, Stuart Robson and
w. h. ECrane, opened at Leubrie's
theater last night in a lively piece en-
titled "Sharps and Flats" 1t was
well received, and the comic features
of the piece created immoderate
laughter. "Sharps and Flats will be
repeated tonight and again to-mor-
row night, after which we are to have
the COMEDY Of Errors" followed by
Our Bachelors" and Champagne
and Oysters"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-01
Fine Photographs. Sc per dozen
Cottage Gallery.
40 Real street.
Very had Girl.

The police have been much annoyed
lately by the capers of a little yellow
girl named Mary Jones, who has been
jailed a dozen times in the last year
for all serts Of offenses, sometimes get
ting off with promises of good behav-
Tor, and serving out one or two SEN
fences on the island. Yesterday she
exhibited a roll Of money, amounting
to $5i % in a street car, and was ar
rested on suspicion Of having stolen il,
As she can give no lucid account oft,
she is held to await investigations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-01
Missing for Three Days Past.

Missing for Three Days Past.
A young butcher, named Chris
Nauman, doing business at IS Charles.
ton avenue, and boarding with c. A.
Bauman, near by, has been missing
since Saturday. Some believe he has
been foully dealt with, while others
think he cleared out to get away from
a few hundred dollars due to butchers
for stock. He was known to have
several hundred dollars in his pocket
on Saturday, more than sufficient to
settle his debts. As he was doing a
nice business and was we'll liked, his
mysterious departure is a leading
topic among those who knew him.
Nauman was about twenty five years
old and a native of this country,
though Of German parentage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-01
GATHERED 70 ms n
Deatln Of an Old Timer-His
Checkered Career.

All that is mortal of Cornelius G.
Brophey will be laid in the cold and
sobby earth, before the sun goes down
this evening. With him, one more Of
the odd timers passes away, one
more of the "b'hoys''of the past leaves
his comrades for an unknown land,
where the seductive poker" will be
dealt by phantom hands, and the hot
gin slihgs mixed by silent strangers.
Hollow eyes will be raised inquiringly
when he passes the buck" transpa-
rent Threats will gulp the ardent
when he treats the crowd" But
Brophey will find congenial spirits, and
many a solemn smile will light their
features, as they recount the days of
"auld lang syne."
Cornelius Brophey was a native of
Galena, ILL.,, where he has relatives
now living. He drifted off to Pitts
burg in early life, and learned the
trade of iron moulding.
Comingto Memphis in 1885, he joined
the noted Shelby Reds, or Fire Com
pany No. 2, where he began to extend
the circle of his acquaintance and
made himself one of the most popular
of his class, This was in the palmy
days and Brophey's pocket, like his
heart, was big and open. Time drifted
on, and when the war broke out
the Shelby Reds formed them
selves into a military company,
becoming famous during the struggle
that followed as the noted Crockett
Rangers, a part of the famous 154th
Tennessee regiment.
His bravery, daring and happy dis
position soon made him a favorite
with the regiment, and more than
once has his old captain-Marsh Pat
rick-glowed with pride as he spoke
Of Brophey as one of his "b'hoys."
He was several times severely wound
ed in action during the war, and once
in the early part CT it a saber was
driven into his breast and left stick
ing in the wound. His comrades for
a time believed this would be the last
of Brophey, but he recovered after a
long time.
The war over Brophey returned to
Memphis a changed man. His heart
was as big as ever, but whisky had left
its mark. He had treated the crowd
too often. He remained unmarried,
and earned a precarious living by do
ing odd jobs for his old associates.
During the war he had learned to
cook, and since has followed the pro.
fession closer than any other. He
was regularly employed upon steam
boats at times, but more frequently
could be found sad-eyed and despond-
ent, hanging about his old comrades,
the fremen, waiting to do an odd job
and get an odd drink. His converse
tional powers were out of the common
run, and the man was hard to find un-
TO swap a drink for n of his
yarns. His social sphere was not of "a
turn, but not a mar in it
but loved Cornelius Brophey.
His old war and fire comrades were
making arrangements this forenoon to
give the remains a respectable inter
ment. He had died suddenly while
seated in a chair at a we'll known
Monroe street gaming saloon, last
and those who knew him in his
days thought it proper that the
last sad rites should be in accordance
with Christian customs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-01

bulletinsannounCe areas Of rain to-day
in the west gulf states; rain and snow
in the Tennessee and Ohio valleys,
snow in the lower Missouri valley and
colder weather hereabouts. To-
morrow the breeze will shift to the east,
and perhaps south, and it will turn
warmer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-01
OYSTERS and CELERY
Received Daily per Express by
VICTOR ID. FUCHS,
30 and Al Jefferson. At
Beneath the Waves.

A young darky drove a 5000 mule
down to the river yesterday to let him
drink. The animal was warm, walked
in to cool off, went beyond his depth.
and dray, animal aud boy went out Of
sight. The latter and least valuable
of the trio wa 6shed out. A little
cloud Of steam was all that rose to the
surface Of the others. A colored mar
owned the property, boy and all. He
is over $500 loser by the lads careless
ness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-01
courthouse Notes

John Mcintyre on trial in the
criminal court for assault and battery
and carrying concealed weapons.
Deeds we're recorded to-day from
NJ. A. Gillespie to S. F. Black J. j.
Busby to 4. j. Wendell also two
DEGREES.
Matrimony has taken a sudden up
ward tumble. -Four colored couples
were licensed on this the FIRST day Of
the month.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-01
The WentIler.

The area Of low barometer which
was reported central yesterday morn.
ing near Fort Gibson. in the Indian
territory, passed eastward over this
city after dark last night, and was this
morning central near Louisville, NOV
ing onward up the Ohio valley. The
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-01

G. S. Casey, a Nashville man, pre-
scented a capias to Sheriff Athy yes
terday for Nettie Winters. Nettie
had lived in Nashville, but recently
came back to Memphis. Casey wanted
her to go back, hence the capias. Net
tic was arrested but gave bond, and
the gentleman from Nashville failing
in his designs, returns broken hearted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-01
ASSIGNEES SALE
Or
Boots AND ES

At the store of William Miller 81 Co, 22l
Main street. These goods must be sold
within thirty days.
TERMS CASH. A. K. SLOAN,
1851 Assignee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-01

Thomas Reason (late foreman of VIM.
Miller & CO.., can befound in rear of store
ready to receive orders for boots or shoes.
Work solicited and guaranteed. 1873
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-01
Pianos and Organs.

Special inducements to purchasers.
"Knabe," "SteinWay" and "Chicker-
ing the best in-the world, at
!lO9t HoLLENBEBG'e, 20 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-01
Red Snappers and Perch

Just received at Clements, Sc Beal.
1000 pounds choice red snapper and
Reelfoot perch for sale low. 1872
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-01

Trusscs, Shoulder Braces, Gal.
vanic batteries a. Electric Belts,
at Dental d. Surgical Depot, cor,
Second and Monroe streets. 1921
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-01

Coal and wood delivered on short no
tice A.. H. STRATMANN, 1865 Desoto. 189