davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-21

and the hometown father of seven
charming society young ladies, and
wrote the dreadful fact that black silk
does contain great medical virtues
upon the back of an uDreceipted dry
soeds bill, is q weak device OF his
trienda TO create an undesefved SYM
o 4thy in his behalf. Even if this be
srue regarding the unhappy man. 1t re
20 justification of his crime. Let it
ratner be viewed as sD sggrsvstieu,
and LET no man attempt to stem the
torrent of righteous indignation
surely to be directed against him.
The fellow writes 10 the New York
Sun as follows:
If the epileptic sufferer will carry
with him d piece of common black
silk, big enough to cover the face.
and, whenever he feels the fits COM
ing on, will cover bis face with it, he
will find it sure cure. This recipe
was given to my father by an old
Frenchmsp, my mother having been
subject 20 fits FOR many years. She
never bad one afterward. When she
felt one coming on she would place
the elk over her face. I do not know
the virtue of it, but do know, from
experience, that it does the work.
How ingenuoUsly be puts it: "If
the epileptic eufferer." How well he
knows human nature, which he has
done so much to make unhappy. Al
ready In the East, wherever this dire
and calami:ous publication has oircu-
lated. the intire female portion Of vii.
lagos and towns have become "epi-
lepnc sufferers" Not only the face,
they clam, but tie entire body should
be covered with black silk. It won't
do, they argue. to wait until the fit Is
felt coming on. Prevention is the
mother OF good health" is their slo-
gan cry. and black silk must cover
every portion of the body, except the
face, in order tx ct any deceit amount
of hope for lie may exist. Once
happy homes have been devastated,
and gloom and sorrow and silk pre-
vail where once were hope and bright.
ness and alpaca. A suicidal wave is
to Overwhelm mankind
outside of the dry goods business. and
an epidemic OF epilepsy will blight
the land. The prospect is indeed
sorrowful and awful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-21
Rent.

New ten room brick, gas and water; in the
centre Of business, $50.
Inr5e room house, 21st Ward, So
New brick house, close to business. six
rooms AMI b tn, gas and water, $40.
Ten room House, two and half blocks east
of Postofice; S3j.
We shall soon have for rent several nice
offices and sleeping apartments, single and en-
suite, in Keyser's Block, sooo 10 be com
pleted; on first and second floors
The Montana Brewery for rent
We invita- pa ties who are building houses
for rent TO notify Us when ready for occupa-
lion, as we have daily applications for houses
We have a great many inquiries for SIN Ii,
chesp house. Of two 70 four rooTas. Owners OF
such houses VII do volt 10 place the same n
oar HANDS for rent, as our chacges for sUcb ser
Aiees are very lighr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-21
Building Lots.

$4,000 sP!a ~ bD B1LDS Sa5 Lot IOa
water and gas, 213x10 rods, well fenced; will
soon be business property.
1926 2 s17s.t RODS SECOND SOUTH
%l000 BUILDING LOT ON FIRST
plOOO South street, 3x1o rods, near fine
residences 6Xl2 rods more in rear, with ex-
eellent orchard for $o!e.
U4OUiI Jshnny Lawson's, EAST front, with
best orchard in the city. A superb lot for
person of means.
$1,000 s4t6 F.9t . s9I1Da sSs LOT
&E7E 5xIG RODS, TWENTIETH WAHD,
UU<O nice location, close to hydrsnt water
60 2E0 FULL BLOCK, ELEVENTH
pG'GVO Ward, consisting of eight full city
lots speculation
a SPLENDID BUILDING LOT, CLOSE
"A to business, ten rods square. For psrtic
ulars apply st our Office, under McCornieks
THREE FULL LOTS IN THE 1871 WARD,
EULL tor IN THE nth WARD, AT A
NORNER LOT 1Oz!e RODS, 9TH WARD, FOR
GooD BUILDING LOT, 18TH WARD, NEAR
" Capt. Rooper's, 4x10 rods. for $3.50
@ SOH BUILDING LOT EIGHTH WARD,
6ULL LOT AND A HALF, A CORNER.
u Eleventh Ward, suitable for erection OF
tenement houses; g, 600
X7-E1Y CHOI E BUILDING STE NELg
' the Eagle este" for fine residence.
water gas, and horse car line.
A NICE Bull ISG L IT ON ARSENAL
n Hill; 3]9x10 rods; below the waite ditch:
fine view, nice neighborhood, clOse to business;
cheap at $500.
$125.-FUli lot 21st Ward.
S25e.-Full lot 21st Ward
sl5l.-Fdll Tot 21st Ward.
S2C0.-Hslf block 21st Ward
4 GOOD Bill DING LOT ON THEATRE
"a street, south front, all fenced, / Il xlo rods
nice neighborhood, suitable for two nice resi-
deuOes. LOO.
EULL LOT, TEN BY TWENTY RODS, Elk
l. cellent building site, horse cars and b ydrant
water, stylish neighborhood; sub tantial adubs
house pulled down would furnish ample build
ing material; all for the price of the land hous-
thrown in gratisl Call and enquire
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07
THE CITY
LEDGER LIHBs.



Valentines day a week of.
Sweet cider. Buckham & Campbell.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 23
Main street.
Dust was plentiful on Saturday
dampness has the lead to day.
Fresh receipts creamery and choice
dairy butter, at Lytle & Shields.
The annual visit of the national
bank inspector may be expected to
occur shortly.
A big crowd will be here three
weeks hence, when the Mardi Gras
festival time comes.
1t rained last night nearly all over
the south, including Little Rock,
Nashville and Shreveport, as well as
here.
No more theatrical entertainments
here for ten days, then we have an ia
reduction to the great French actress,
Bernhardt.
The temperature is above the frost
line at last. This morning it did not
get below fortyfve degrees in the
coolest hours.
The Tennessee Dental association
will hold their annual meeting at
Nashville, commencing two weeks
from tomorrow.
The Abbott opera troupe closed a
two weeks engagement at Philadel-
phia on Saturday, having enjoyed a
highly successful patronage.
Adams street, from Second east
ward, was dark as pitch this morning
at four o'clock. Not a lamp was burn
ing. Fine opening for burglars.
The leading topic Of discussion o
all who take an early morning ride il
Brother Barretts cars, is their filth!
condition and the slipshod manner il
which they are managed.
The members Of Pearl Lodge No
9j, X. and l.. Of H., will make a fra
ternal visit to Teutonia Lodge, No. %
this evening at q O'Clock. A goot
time may be expected.
A large assortment Of Brussels car
pets, as well as other kinds, can b
found at 6. W. Nails, 35l Mali
street. lie also offers a fine stock 0
oil cloths, matiiDgs, rugs, etc.
NJ. B. Trezevant, dictator Of Mem
phis lodge 1876, will deliver an address
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07

retiring cabinet have been Veneersd
to Office without Schurz, and hungry
Grant has failed to get his pension,
Isham Harris will see How-wcll E.
jackson viii do the senate, while in
the silent hall of congress Casey Young
will be heard no Moore. The great
boom is upon us, and in place Of rise
of stocks It's the fall of merchants.
Assignments and mercantile agency
reports have let loose the sheriff and
frightened the. credits. The white
cotton is dying in the fields, while
black superstition is stalking in the
sunlight. The face of the glorious
sun again smiles upon us, while the
dread blizzard blows his fearful bugle
in the west. And for all these bless
ings do we desire to hold high carnival
here in our goodly city of Memphis,
despite the Chelsea resolutions and
now, by the power in us vested as
Momus, King of the Carnival, have
we commanded our royal courier,
Alphonse, to announce our regel com
ing, and upoa the mighty waters will
he walk to proclaim the joyous tidings.
In witness thereof, we have fixed our
royal seal, this ninth day, ninth moon
and ninth year Of our glorious reign.
Lopg live the King.
M0MUS, Rex Carnival.
Attest: CoUNr DE NOSES, Prime
Minister and Cook.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07

A new attorney with a dimple in his
cheek made his debut in the police
cout this forenoon. He is from Ar
kansas, his name is r. G. 0. BENJAMIN
and, notwithstanding the length ofhis
name, he is quite "cool and carm,' as
he unsteady expresses 1t, The new
attorney is also editor of.the Memphis
Republican.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07

before his lodge to. nightat the hall On
Second street. A good attendance
from all the lodges is desired.
Lofty tumbling on The bare boards
is a leading feature of fun at the
skating rink--not, however, by those
who fall. The rolling resort was
crowded with visitors on Saturday
evening.
A free night school will be opened
tonight for newsboys, apprentices and
men who have had no chance to learn
in early life. The rooms are opposite
the courthouse, and Mr.. Scott A.
Murray has charge.
A leading object Of interest among
~tax-eaters, and one which they never
object to, is an increase Of pay. The
recent amendments to the bill creating
this Taxing District illustrates this
question fully, and argument is I'M
necessary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07

At the town of Concordia, on the
river $50 miles below here, a merchant
and a lawyer 'quarreled, armed them
selves with shotguns aud pistols one
took a tree, the other hid in a hatboat,
and both held their positions until
friends made peace between them,
At Brownsville, four miles back Of
Concordia, a couple of countrymcn
fused and came near fighting the
same as the others, but no n was
hurt, and peace now reigns there
abouts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07
RED sNAPPERS,
Fresh Baltimore Oysters,
Choice Table Butter.
III. SEESSEE4, SIR, d SON,
Corner Jefferson and Second.
ParannnI.

DR.. Buddeke, eye and ear diseases,
No. So east Court street. l44f
It is believed that the great lectur-
er, Robert Ingersoll. contemplates a
visit to this city during the early
spring.
Nh. J. J. Polk, a popular merchant
of Bolivar, Tenn, came into the city
yesterday on a brief business and
pleasure trip.
Time enough to be on hand for early
Sunday school service yesterday APP
pelred Mr.. 0. B. Polk, jr. Twelve
pounds, and FIRST boy.
Captain T. H. Hamburg, United
States engineer, stationed at Little
Rock, is in the city on business con.
nected with his department.
Mrs. Lila B. Jacobs, Of Lexington,
KY, widow o. the late Edwin c..
Jacobs, is visiting the family of Mr..
Joseph Bruce on Union street.
While exercising with skates at the
rink Saturday night Arthur Gibson,
jr., had the misfortune to fall and
sprain his arm very badly. 1t was
currently reported to be broken.
Hon. Rufus N. Rhodes, of Clarks-
vile. representative of Montgomery
county and one Of the ablest young
members in the legislature, reached
the city Saturday night on a flying
business trip.
Among the visiting young ladies
here at present are Miss Mary Draper,
of Wisconsin, the guest Of Major and
Mrs. W. D. Beard, and Miss &. Mil
Ter, of North Mississippi, guest of
Miss Young, Sc Court.
Captain Sam 7. Carnes and wife are
enjoying the hospitalities Of the mill,
tary and other friends in New Orleans.
The couple expect to remain in that
city several days, but are to be home
before Mardi Gras.
The death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Toof,
mother Of Mr. John S. and Mr.. S. c.
Toof, of this city, is announced as
having occurred at Athens, Ala, on
Saturday last. The venerable and
respected lady was in her eighty-fourth
year.
A week from Wednesday next Mr..
Harvey Robinson, of this city, is to be
married to Miss Frances Jeanette
Schutter at the Church of the Re
deomer, Cairo, III. A reception fol-
lows in the evening at the residence OF
the lady's parents.
In q unique and exceedingly tasty
card the announcement comes that
Miss Grace Toof, Of this city, is to BE
led to the hymeneal altar next Thurs
DAY, by Mr.. A. *. Ward, of Nashville
The wedding takes place at the Lin
den street Christian church. The at
tendants are to be, B. X. Hamilton
aud Miss Ward, Nashville; Percy
Kinnaird, Nashville, and Miss Miller
Chicago; Chas. D. Porter, Nashville
and Miss Nelson, Brownsville; Geo
L. Cowan, Nashville, and Miss Brooks
Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07
Police Points.
Twenly-six arrests.

Twenly-six arrests.
Police did a good business yester-
day.
A few providers we're nabbed last
night.
Ed Merriwether will be tried for OBJ
tanning goods under false preteDses.
r. 7. Chambers, the Senatobia sa-
loon man, was fined 800 for the Tax
ing District for carrying a pistol and
bowieknife.
The police docketwa Of the chrome
order tbis morning. 1t wal highly
"colored, and darby shaded.
a half dozen cases Of petty larceny
will be tried before Esquire Quigley
to -day, most Of the parties boing col
ored and the amounts triaing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07
courthouse Notes.

In the Chambliss case the criminal
court orders that the magistrate turn
over the money to the court, and the
parties who sued out ga~rnishments APP
pear and Sshow.wby said writs were
issued.
Deputy Clerk of the Criminal Court
Hunter has recovered from his recent
illness, and IS on duty as usual.
Deeds were recorded to-day from j.
B. Grey ct al. to j. p. Douglass, and
j. f. Graham.
Marriage licenses were issued to-day
to Il. B, Paddett and Miss Minnie
Hines, and to one colored couple.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07
WEATHER AND FLOOD NEWS.
TempestuOus Weather Here
abOuts and Elsewhere Yes
ierday.

A twenty-mile norther swept over
Texas this morning. 1t wasn't a cold
blow, however.
FreShetS are coming down from the
mountains Of the upper Missouri at o
lively pace.
Varied, cloudy and rainy weather
are the indications given by the signal
service bulletins for to-day in the
Tennessee and Ohio valleys; cloudy
weather with rain in the west gulf
states, and rain or snow in the lower
Missouri valley. The foregoing is to
be followed by winds, shifting toward
the north and colder weather.
A storm ofsleet and snow, lasting
thirty.six hours, was reported at Oma-
ha yesterday. Street railways were
blocked, telegraph and telephone
wires Frustrated, the roof of many
houses crushed in and Easements
flooded. Dispatches to the cast
had to be sent via Cheyenne, Denver
and Kansas City.
The storm at New Orleans yester-
day was the heaviest recorded at the
signal Office, says a dispatch received
to-day. The ca%utionary signal flag,
displayed at the custom house, was
torn to pieces. Several breaks are re-
ported in the levee along Bayou St.
John aud the old basin. This norm
ing the water was pouring through
Tremc market and that quarter Of the
city is partly flooded.
The ice in the Missouri river is re-.
ported to have broken loose at Fort
Benton last Saturday morning at l
o'clock. The water rose over the
banks. Women and children were
conveyed to places OF safety on the
hills. The river fell eight or ten feet
after daylight. Sun river bridge and
the bridges on Prickly Pear canon
were washed away.
A dispatch from St. Louis on Satur-
day says. "Adyices from the far
west say the sudden melting of the
snow in the mountains is doing great
damage in Southern Colorado and
Northern New Mexico. Serious
washouts are reported on several rail
ways.
A storm of considerable energy pre-
walls to-day in the southwest, is GEN.
trail in Louisiana, and the telegraphie
wires are down about Vicks burg and
in the neighborhood Of New Orleans.
The railway between New Orleans
and Mobile is reported submerged in
many places by the waters from Lake
Ponchartrain and the gulf caused by
an eastern gale, which prevailed on
Saturday and yesterday,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07

The LEDGER Office book bindery,
Ii Madison street, is in the same
building as the newspaper and job
printing establishment is owned by
the same proprietor, embraces all
machines and material used in a first
class book bindery, and is conducted
by competent workmen capable Of
executing work in as good and sub
~stantial a style as can be done any
whore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07
R~Ou-Foslaon FlOIIrO.

No. l58--ln the Chancery Court Of Shg,lbv
county, Toms W Bolton, execntriy CIV
Bolton, deceased, vs.. J J Carfuth OF al.
appearing from affidavit 10 thi,. ceusa
j that John B Canale, a defendan. 20 Inc me-
tition Of Mary Canale is Il nOn-rag;dent of tho
state OF tennessee aud q resident OF Italy;
pearance herein, ~ the courthouse eff ehelbv
county, in Mohaghis, Temp, on o. before he
hrst Mondayi1 March. 1851, and plead, answer
or demur 10 the petition of Mary CanaIe.
or ihe same will be taken for coHfefsed
sndthat a copy Of this order be published onee
q week Tor four successive weeks in the Public
Ledger.
This 9th day Of February, 1881.
Acopy-Attest.
m T. = BLACK, ol0rk and Master.
~ Z. B.. MoHEyhy. d. C.. & III.
IA Ryan, SOL for osnpPt 1856 l42lfsElt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07

M. S9l9-In the Chanoery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-Lewis Chandler VS.. Fannie
Chandler.
n appearing from affidavit filed in this cause
i that the defendant, Fannie Chandler, is a
therefore ordered that she mike her appear
nee herein, at the courthouse ofShelby coun-
ty, in Memphis, Tenn, on OF before the first
Monday in March 1881, and plead, answer
swer or demur to complainant bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed
as to her and set for hearing ex-parte;
and that a copy OF this order be pub
lished 0nco a week, for four successive weeks,
in the Public Ledger.
This 7th day OF February, 1881.
A copy-Attost:
X. j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
N Stewart, sOlr for complainant.
137 143 l49 1EJ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07
Feminine Fury.

A bell ringing furiously in a st.
Martin street house attracted the at
tention Of the police last night, who
found the madam, Josie Edwards aud
a boarder, Ida Grant, in a high state
Of excitement. The air was burdened
with the odor Of foul oaths, feminine
headgear and whisky, and the floor
was covered with broken glass. Both
women were arrested, and appeared in
all their fnery before the police court
to-day. They were fined S25 each,
which two friends paid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07
Death List.

For the week ending Saturday the
death list within our city limits aggre-
gated 80, of whom IS we're white and
20 were colored. Ten died in the city
hospital. The leading causes were:
Consumption, 4; pneumonia, 3; con-
gestion, 3; fever, 4; heart disease, 2;
dysentery and diarrhea, 4; accident, /,
and the remainder scattering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07
JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKEN,
Sn Second Street. l48t,
His Excuse.

A hotel waiter named Fields was
tried this morning in the police court
for being drunk and disorderly. The
policeman stated Fields entertained
the people on the street with a new
and exaggerated version of the IAN
can. Fields on being called on for
his statement said he was not drunk,
but simply showing his companion
how a certain companion walked
crooked" and at tie moment when
arrested was pointing out a gold chain
in a show window be intended to buy
when be could afford a gold watch.
Fine photographs. So per dozen
Cottage Gallery.
40 BeaI street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07
Tom Browns Freaks.

This citizen was lOckedap again last
night for yagrancy; several citizens
living about the suburbs swore that
Tom was an arrant thief, and com
mitted depredations on his neighbors
to a considerable extent. One of his
freaks was for new rail fences, which
he tore down and sold for cordwood.
lie has already been in trouble for
COW stealing, but escaped punishment
because no one could identity the hide
found in his possession. He was
sentenced to two hundred days on the
island.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07
WirkIich gesiopfte Gaense, init
ALIEN ZugehOerigen.
II. SEESSEL, SIR, d. SON,
Corner Jefferson and Second.
Fuo
Vaggibones.'

During the last few days the police
have been running in every man
whose department was at all suspicious
in order to check if possible the tx
tensiye robberies that have been going
on about the city. During that time
about fifteen arrests have been made
for yagrancy, about half the number
receiving short sentences on the island.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07
v,rItsr RAKYNG

Silver Moon Baking Powder, man.
ufsctured by us in our own store from
the very highest test Cream Tartar,
and entirely free from Burnt Alum,
Phosphate, and all injurious adultera-
tons, SO extensively used of late years
in the manufacture Of Baking Pow
ders.
COFFEE ROASTED DAILY
All the highest grades Of Coffee
roasted daily with the latest improved
machinery (run by steam), by an old
and experienced professional Coffee
rooster.
FOR SHIPMENT
We pack and always have ready for
shipment fresh roasted Coffee, put up
in barrels and sacks; also in pound
papers, packed in nice, clean, new
boxes.
ROASTED PEANUTS
Best Tennessee and Virginia Pea
nuts, fresh roasted, packed In barrels
and sacks, always ready for shipment
WILL ROAST
Coffee and Peanuts for other mer-
chants on the shortest notice, and at
reasonable terms.
OLIVER, FEMME al 10.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07
2
OFF1cE OF TEE BoARp OF F1ns IND

OFFICE OF n BOARD or FIgE n
POLICE COMMISSIONERS, :
Taxing District, Shelby County, Fob. 4, 1sSl.)
TIME following described property having
Z been reported by the Chief of the FIRE
Department as being in y dangerous bondi-
ton, and unsafe TO life and property, this is
to notify all parties Of ~intereet TO appear be-
fore the Board Of Fire ard Police COmnis-
siOners on Thursday, February 10th, at
2 o'clock, PIN. al their office. in the
courthouse, and shOE eause why the same
shall not be condemned as provided by sec
lions l35 and l36, pages 81 and IS of Ordinan-
ces; Cotton Shed No. 1872 Madison 81.
D.. I. PORTER,
1856 80 President +. and p. Commissioners
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07
Broken Lea.

Mr.. 5. N. Phillips was thrown from
his horse this morning while riding in
from Elmwood aud had his leg broken.
The animal slipped and threw his rider
against the street ear track.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07
AssIGNEES SALE
BOOTs AND SHOES

At the store Of William Miller & Co, 22l
Main street. These goods must DO sold
within thirty days.
TERMS CASH. A. X. SLOAN,
1885, Assignee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07
His Majesty, The King, speaksi

70 Our Frostbitten and Half Cropped Citizens
Greeting,
After two years of weary exile, we
congratulate our loyal subjects upon
the restoration Of health and our dy-
nasty.
TO the generous hearts throughout
the width and breadth of our common
country we extend our royal and
heartfelt thanks for their muniGcent
aid and timely succor, and confer the
glorious title Princes Of Humanity
upon the brave hearts who, greater
than Thermopyle's Anticipated heroes,
fought the hidden foe.
The years have wrought many
changes, while the small change has
been very few.
We have lost our Charter, but gain
ed a District strengthened With Por-
ter that even the temperance people
take to kindly.
We have consolidated the telegraphs
and reached the second story Of the
customhouse VIC have defeated the
third-termers at Chicago and Hancock
in New York, by the grace Of Kelly;
the English parliament have Boycott
ted the Irish, while Germany is perse-
cutting the Jews Hayes is drawing his
salary regularly in advance, and is
a%nxiously waiting TO march forth.
Stanley Matthews has been made
supremely happy, while poor, neglect
ed Ohio still cries for Pap all Of the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07

Trusses, shoulder Braces, Gall
yanic Batteries Il Electric Belts,
at Dental a. Surgical Depot, cor.
second and Monroe streeCs. 1877
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07

Bad habits are easily contracted; so
are colds, and both are very hard 10
get rid Of. The colds are quickly and
surely cured by Or. Bulls cough
syrup.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-07
Cos,lr Chnrch Gnned by BIC.

UTICA, February7.-Rey DR.. Hart.
ley's Reformed church, which cost
SOS, 900 in 1860, was Quilted by FIRE. In
surance S25,O0O.