davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-22

KEyNEBEC COUNTY. - In ProtofS Court at
1ngmsfa, the second Monday Of June, 1881.
IOSEPH W. PATTERSON. Administrator on
- the estate Of Josiah W. Humphrey, late Of
Augusta, in said County deceased having petitioned
for license to sell the following real estate of said
decreased for the payment Of debfs, &C., viz About
l85 Of land with the buildings thereon, In the
4fb range east OF river, In Augusta:
ORDERED. That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the second Monday Of
July next, In the kenDebec Journal,
pewspaper printed In Augusta that all persons Inter.
ested may attend at Court Of Probate then to be
holden 1t augusta, and show cause, nauy, why the
prayer Of said petition should not b. granted.
EMERY D. BEAN, Judge.
Attest: Howard OwKx, Register. 3w2bs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-22

senator Flint of Piscataquis county was in
nj. city Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-22

The Peruvian Syrup has cured thousands
Who were suffering from Dyspepsia, Deohity,
Liver Complaint, Boils, Humors, fema,e
Complaints, &c. Pamphlets ree 70 any NJ
dress. Seth w. Fowle + Sons, Aoston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-22

Inc friends of Gen. Boynton will be
pleased to learn of his safe arrival in Lon
donderry, Ireland. lie sailed from New
York on the evening of May 2sth and land
ed at Londonderry, June Sth, at O'clock, A.
NJ. He had very pleasant trip across the
Atlantic, although there was much foggy
and some heavy weather. He says in pri-
vate letter to friend in this city, writing
under date of June 9Th:
"For the past two days the steamer has
carried considerable sail and now rolls heav-
lily. This morning I awoke at 5. Is o'clock
and heard three waves, one after the other,
break on the deck. Yesterday the rolling was
the subject of merrment, because of the I'M
| steady gait of the walkers and their freaue:it
| slips, but our breakfast table this morning is
thinly attended. Somehow passengers have
lost their interest in breakfast. The sun
looks cold in these northern waters, when it
gets glance down through rift.
We have had but little sight of the
sun since the first day out. The sea is
rolling grandly, and enjoy it much. have
been looking over the rail aft. on the lee
side, at the great burrows that this great ship
is blowing in the already wild, turbulent white
crested waters. 1t is stirring scene. Some
times it is tremendous as the monster vessels
immense iron bow cuts a deep furrow into
the side-hill of great billow, at the same
moment when it has keeled low down to lee
ward until her broadside is almost buried in
the low depths of the trough of the sea.
Then the furrow. thrown of by this giant pillow
is, by the great weight and force of the ship,
dashed back against the next incoming noun
tain of water. already near at hand, and both
together, uniting their angry forces. dash up
higher and higher swelling into a long sharp
topped, gigantic ridge of foaming, roaring,
dashing struggling waters, expressing their
furious and indignant protest against the
rude rushing of the enormous iron intruder
that has dared to so roughly invade their do
main, and then, after the few moments of this
vain wrath, the top of the ridge of wild sea
pours over itself towards us like cataract,
thus emptying its foaming body into the
trough of the sea, and presenting at once
variety of shades of white and blue in grand,
vigorous tableaux."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-22

Have Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry al
ways at hand. 1t cures Coughs, Colds.
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Group, In
1uenza, Consumption, and all Throat and
Lung Complaints. 80 cents and 81 bot
flo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-22

The Massachusetts Press Association .t.,,.
ca from Boston Monday on its twelfth an.
noai excursion. The route laid out wa,
portland, Bangor, Bar Harbor. Portland
portsmouth, and the Wentworth House
'hence to Boston. The party left the Huh a,
1870 ?. NJ via the Eastern road, arriving in
Portland at o'clock. They had a very
pleasant run to that city and were met at m.
station by Mr.. f. H. EIwell of the
Transcript, and by Robinson's large baroe
drawn by six high spirited steeds, and several
carriages, and escorted to the Falmouth Hotel
Inc party passed through Augusta yester-
DAY afternoon on their way to Bangor and
beyond. The following is list of the lad;e.
and gentlemen in the party:
John 5. Baldwin (President). Worccs,e,
Spy, wife and Miss Mary E. Baldwin
Justin Jones Vice President. Yankee
Blade, Boston.
Chas. w. Slack Vice President. and
wife, Commonwealth, Boston.
L. L. Holden (Recording Secretary Jour.
nal, Boston. -
Geo. NJ. Whitaker (Cor. Secretary. jour.
'"i, o"u'Hoiiuse, MIS-. Il A. Emerson, Miss
l.. Jennie Sanderson.
James Cox (Treasurer) }, Press, Cambridge
is Smith AUDITOR, Standard, Rockland
q. c. Baldwin. Daily Spy, Worcester,
wife and Miss Kate F. Peckham.
Robert Baldwin, Massachusetts Spv
Worcester, and Mrs. l.. H. Baldwin.
George Foster, Advertiser, Andover. and
wife.
w. II. Cook, Journal, Milford.
Hugh F. Gillon, Courier. Lowell. and wife,
I. w. Greenslit, Times, Webster.
\. A. Horton, Gazette, Salem and wife.
Mrs. E. c. Hill, y. H. Association. Con-
cord, and friend.
+. A. Hall, Gazette and Courier, Green
field.
II. c. Hall, Record, Waltham, wife and
Miss Louise Andrews
Benz. Lillard, Wide Awake, New York,
and Mrs. +. G. Davis.
Frank F. Prescott, Patriot, Quincy.
Mr.. Arthur Chronicle, Brookline
c. H. Shepard, Mirror, Danvers.
John X. TarbOx, Sentinel, Lawrence
+. b. Vannevar, Commonwealth, Boston,
and wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-22

N-ORALINE PAsrE.-The peerless den
thrice, delightful, wholesome and efficient
toilet article. For sale by DIR. c. W. Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-22
Oifo.

In East Hamp,l-n, June nth, James H. oldest
son of John and Mary A. Leary. aged II years, :
months and 10 days.
In Fast Eddngton. June 18th, Mrs. Annie F.,
wife of A. Martz Richards. aged IL yesrs months
In Montreal June 10Th. Robert Martin Horne,
son-in law of Hon. Jacob Mcclellan Of Portland.
In Brewer June 18th. Miss Carrie T.. Smith, aged
20 years 10 months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-22

is the oldest and best remedy. for Dyspepsia.
Billiousness. Malaria. Indigestion, all disor-
dcrs of the stomach, and all diseases indi-
eating an impure condition Of the Blood
Kidnesy, Liver. Skin; etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-22
SOLDIERS MONUMENT ASSOCIATION,

Notice is hereby given that there will be meeting
Of the Augusta soldiers Monument Association
holden AT the Aldermens Room. Granite Block, on
Thur the z3d day Of june a. ID. 1881, at 7.30
T.. for the purpose Of ascerfainng definitely from
the Comm iftee when the work on the monument
will be completed, 80 that suitable arrangements
may he sessonably made for the u6yeiling Of the
monue Mt and for the transaction # such other bust
ness "a may properly come before the meeting.
By order Of the President aud Board Of Trustees,
:. j. GALLAGHER, Secretary.
June 18th, ISL. june16
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
NOTICES.

Cumberland Presbyterian church,
Court street-Services at II I'm. and
7:30 pm. Rev. Il. A. Jones, pastor,
Second Presbyterian church, corner
Main and Beal streets school
at $3.50 am services at II am. and
1870 pm, by Rev. j. M. Rose, pastor,
Preaching at First Methodist, on
Second, near Poplar, II am. and 7.30
pm. by the pastor. Subject-morning
"Hell Not Abolished; at night: "Our
Lords First Mirscle;" Sunday-schoo
at $3.50 am.
Linden street Christian church
Sunday-sebool 8 a M; Lords supper
1880 q m. Preaching II am. by Prof
j. I. Toof, Of Quincy, ILL.,, and at 7:3C
pm. by the pastor.
Central Baptist ehurch-Services
morning and night. Sunday-schoo
$50 am, Night subject. Second ser.
pon on Pilgrims Progress. Rev. T.
j. Rowan, pastor.
Grace Episcopal) churcb-MorniBg
service and sermon at IL O'Clock. by
Rev. Edgar Organ; SuRdsy-sohoOl al
$40 am,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
nR ST0LEM.
re CEHT8 Pc WE E X.
LEDGER LINES.

Franchises latest nobby:T Hornet.
1000 pounds venison, at Clements.
F%rancisco's latest nobby The Mite.
Creamery butter. Buckham & Camp
bell.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 2S2
Main street.
One thousand chickens and turkeys
at Clements, both live and dressed.
Thunder storm this morning with
copious electrical flashes accompany
ing.
When it comes to %patronizing a free
show, the people ofthis city can do it
as literally as any community in this
or any country.
II. Morris & Bro, manufacturers of
jean clothing, 3O6 Main street, want
one hundred hands more to work on
jeans clothing. Call at once.
The shower this morning stopped
garden work. Many c~pltiyators had
their potatoes nearly half planted aRd
other work Of preparation has been
performed.
bellies and Ringers" by Hawly
Smart and "Cradaek Howell" bv r
D. Blackmore, fine new works in
cheap series. Popular Science and a
full line Of magazines for March, at
M~ansiord's, 298 Main street.
A lot Of nearly 1000 empty second
hand oil barrels from Bremen, in
Moth Germany, arrived here to-day by
the steamer Chouteau. The same
vessel brought several hundred sacks
Of Texas red rust proof seed oats.
No rain feel anywhere south las
night, but light showers are expected
to-dayall over the region between tn,
Ohio and the gulf, sls0 up in the Mis-
souri, valley. In the latter region !
will turn colder, the wind changing
to the northwest.
The Knoxville papers contain an an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
Choice Dire Ssed Turkeys.
ALBERT SEEsSEL'S Market,
I24 Main st.
aMahe Dat Niger Hush"


Yesterday evening a darby named
Tom Gill was arrested at the instance
of Josie Williams and taken before
Esquire Quigley. Josie charged Gill
with drawing a knife on, and threat
ening to kill her because she declined
to let him have a shirt he claimed to
be bis own; and S. n. Scott, a colored
lawyer, was employed by Gill to de.
fend him. The Ease progressed
smoothly enough until Josie mounted
the witness stand, and then the
trouble began. Her first examination
was conducted sullenly on her Tart,
with pouting lips and an occasional
spiteful remark. Brother Scott e.
nally began the cross examination:
What's your name?'
is dat any ofyour business"
"How old are you p
Summers less'n 16."
"What were your personal relations
with the prisoner at the bar2'
Look here Squire, I'm tired of
dis foolishness. Can't yer make dat
niger hush?'
The case was concluded by the
court imposing a fine of five dollars
and cost, and "dat niger hushed' at
last.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
JOSEPH JEFFERSON.


This clever comedian, now at Pitts
burg, is TO be here next week, open
ing Thursday with Sheridan's famous
comedy "The Rivals" 1t has been
half a dozen years or more since JEFF.
ierson paid us a visit, and he will be
sure to receive a cordial welcome,
supported as he is by one of the finest
comedy companies in the country, the
same cast exactly as appeared in New
York with him a month a,o. The
troupe includes Mrs. John Brew. an
accomplished Philadelphia actress,
who will appear as Mrs Malaprop;
Mr.. Frederic Robipson, hers several
years ago vita Charlotte Thompson,
who will play Sir Anthony Absolute;
Mr.. Maurice Barrymore, who acted in
Diplomacy" here last year, to imper-
senate Captain Absolute. Other
members Of the company include Mr..
Jefferson's son Thomas, Rosa Rand,
Adine Stephens, Charles WaVerly and
Mr. Jefferson himself, who is to play
the courageous English Bob. The
comedy Of RIP Van Winkle" is also
to be presented during their visit.
Mr.. Jefferson will close his season. a.
St. Louis after leaving this city
w%hereupon he r%etires to his orangC
plantation on the beautiful shores O
Bayou eche, Louisiana, for the sum.
mer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26

~nouncement Of the marriage Of Miss
Sallie @. Park, daughter Of Rev. John
Park. D. D., to Mr.. Benz. |. Hughes of
Rome, Ga. The ceremony was per
formed Thursday in the Presbyterian
church by the brides father.
The out door weather yesterday and
to-day reminded many that spring
time has come. 1t was close up to
the temperature often felt in the trop-
les, the range being from so to So yes
terday, and this morning it set in at
81, with a light southeast breeze pre-
vailing. An area of high barometer
is moving this way from the middle
states, and this would indicate pleas
ant weather by tomorrow.
The river has swollen here to with
in less than five feet of extreme
high water mark, and it isagain rising
a little. 1t fell slightly at Cairo yes
terday, but the level there is 3 feet 5
inches above the danger line. People
from the valleys to the south report
the water wei low places, and hauling
through the bottoms is suspended on
account ofthe copious supply of wa
ter in the swamps.
The large majority Of the residents
Of the Taxing District, say n~inety-nine
out of a hundred, will spend some
money Mardi Gras. Some will get rid
of only a few dollars, and others will
expend hundreds ofdollars. In order
to try to get even on this outlay, buy a
ticket in the Commonwealth lottery,
of Louisville, the drawing Of which
takes place on Monday. The sales
of tickets close to-day at the usual
place.
The Herald of King Menus, who is
to start from his sylvan retreat in his
mystic isle, tramping down the mid
die of the Mississippi in advance of
the royal naval convoy, is not to come
all the way on the water. 1t is a sort
of private scheme of the water pedes-
triau, Alphonse, to get something for
his work. So those who would wit
ness the juicy tramp must buy a ticket
and go up the river to do it. Those
who congregate on the bluff, expect
ing to see Alphonse, will not get a
peep at him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
A NEW DODGE
Adopted by "a Needy Citizen 4
Secure Employment.

A seedy citizen was observed this
morning tearing down Main street at a
poce that would make him a fortune
in the walking match business. A few
seconds later he turned and walked
back at the same gait. Reaching his
starting point, he turned and walked
back again, repeating the operation
until he attracted considerable atten-
ton.
Several boOtblacks shouted Look
out for 0'Leary," but he paid no at
t%ention to them and kept it up.
What can be the matter with the
mani" inquired a citizen loud enough
for him to hear, but he simply smiled
and kept on.
Must be a lunatic,' said another as
be passed, but no attention was paid
to the remark.
The thing kept on until several
small boys we're run over, a few dogs
sent bowling homeWard, a clothing
dummy bit the dust, and a peanut
stand forever demolished, when a
policeman got in front ofthe individu-
al, and succeedinaby a miracle from
being dashed into the gutter, stopped
his career.
"What lunatic asylum did you es-
cape from?" querried the officer, while
the man wiped the Precipitation from
his brow.
I'm no %funatic."
"You must be tramp, then, come
on and the policeman grabbed him
by the collar and started off down the
street.
Hold on a minute, / am not what
I SEEM" said the man. I've been
tramping all over this town for six
months without ever attracting atten-
ton and the thing was growing
monotonous; l was not noticed.
wanted work and / couldn't get it. 81
[ struck on this plan to attract atten
ton. Two hundred people hav,
already asked questions about me anC
if you'll let me alone an hour longer
[ will be telegrapbed all oyer th'
country. People will notice me ant
somebody will be stuck with my fac
and employ me at ten cents a weel
and beer 70 keep a walking tract
going all the year round. Don't stoI
mel and the fellow finally manage,
to beg of on condition and went hi
way.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
Strange Fatality.

Fatal because the result was death,
and strange because he died in twenty
feet Of the door Of Squire Spelman's-
the coroner 'squire's-ofice, about
eleven o'clock this forenoon. Sam
Worthington, an old and well-known
citizen, breathed his last at his room,
on Adams street, neal Main. He was
nearly seventy years of age, and had
no family. He was one Of the strangest
of characters, dying, as he had lived,
unlike other men in his chair.
Twenty-4eyen thousand dollars in bills
we're found among his papers, but as
it was Confederate money it created
no sensation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
EATING
Good Things During the Mardl
Gras Season.

The ladies of St. Joseph's church
have opened up a lunch-room at No.
$50 Main street, where the hungry
people can be accommodated with a
good meal at reasonable prices and at
the same time help a good cause. The
following ladies have charge of affairs
Mrs. L. Podesta, Mrs. Joe Lanini,
Mrs. A. B. Vaccaro, Mrs. Mary Bog
giano, Mrs. Adie Newhouse, Mrs.
Lizzie McCsrty, Mrs. Rosa Mary
Renders, Mrs. Mamie Foppianno,
Mrs. Joe Eckerley, Mrs. Lottie Morg-
drige, Of Millington, Tenn, Mrs.
Annie Moyston, Mrs. e. A. Yerger,
Mrs. Maggie Green, Mrs. Kaufman, Of
Milan, Misses Maggie Doneri, Louisa
Piaggio, Lulu Ford, Maggie Murphey,
Lizzie Winters, Bridget Murphey,
Maggie Reilly, Jennie Patterson, M.
j. Winters, Nellie Clancy, Mary SOlari,
Maria Solari, Briggie Tule, Lizzie
Mangle, Of st. Louis, Flora Hamel, of
Waverly, Tenn, Katie Curley, Mary
Connors, Nellie Corney, Cecily Win
ters, Katie Ratio, Ella Judge.
The lunch-room will be open until
Wednesday next, and will afford the
transient visitors, as well as home folks,
a good opportunity to get a nice meal
at easy rates.
The object of the enterprise is a
worthy one, and the proceeds will be
devoted to the St. Joseph's church,
situated in South Memphis.
The ladies having the matter in
charge are earnest workers in the
cause Of charity, and their efforts de.
serve patronage and support.
Charges for everything offered are
to be reasonable and fair, while the
edibles will DO choice and the best the
markets afford.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
ORDERS FOR 'STRAVES,'
containing Mardi Gras iIIustra-
lions, received sat ledger Office.
Police Points,

Eighteen cases.
The docket WIS of the masculine
gender,
A begg2r who wanted a side of meat
to go with a pone of bread goes down
for twenty days.
A darby o the cold UGcle Ned va
riety was caught last eight pricing up
the timbers of an old street car track.
He tried to hide his ak under his coat
but failed. lie prom. Used to do better
and was discharged
An Office boy with a bright red neck
tic and a yellow face, denominated by
the opposing a. .torney as the knight
ofthe busting brush" had a lad ar
rested Yesterday for throwing mud at
him. A common offense of late among
higher classes.
Bud, alias Ike Foster, colored, was
arrested yesterday, having in his pos
session a sack containing two dozen
bottles of morphine, as many clothes
pins, and a bolt Of striped cotton
Cloth. He is supposed to have broken
open some box on the James Lee, on
which he was a passenger, and OBJ
tanned the stuff.
Charles Fitzsimmons is again in the
lookup. He is a little scamp OF the
first water, and has figured in a dozen
or more escapades, for which he was
arrested by the police. He is the pest
of the city, breaks windows, steals
pipe from vacant houses, fights like a
little tiger, and bids fair to end his
life in the penitentiary or on the scat
fold. Two people, a man and a boy,
have fallen before his pistol, and vari-
Gus sums Of money from IS to 800
have disappeared through his agency.
He was arrested yesterday for mali
ciously cutting another boy who inter-
fered with his pastime Of throwing egps
into windows.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
Musical and Exhibition Skating
EVERY NIGHT.
Under he management of


%LOLs -O1Iy IoVIs
Doors open from 10 to Y an, from ESQ "a
$3.50 PM, and from 1890 70 10 pm.
GENrs' PRICE LIsI-5ingle admission. Csc:
use Of skates, Ne; tickets in packages Of q,
good for one admission, or one pair Of skates.
$3.50.
LADIKs' PR1cE L~IsT-l0rning and afternoon
assemblies, Saturday afternoons excepted,
free; use o fstatel, Be. night assemblies, adj
mission, 25c; use Of skates. free: instruction.
free; Saturday afternoon, admission, Csc; use
Of skates, Sc
6FThe management reserve the right 10
admit only whom they choose. 18lt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
Afardi Gras visitors
would do we'll 20 call on
Il. StOtx g. Bro, 22l Main,
for their
CONFECTIONERY 1856
Orstcrn for N1ardi Gras.

Mrs. B. Rocco, corner Main and
Adams, has received a shipment Of
the finest oysters of the season, which
she will serve in every style toher pa
irons. Her reputation as an oyster
cook is second to none. The ladies
dining room, on the 2nd floor, is hand
somely fitted upand their patronage is
especially solicited. The bar is supplied
with choice liquors, wines and cigars
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
Dr. Dnhe. orN York.

Can be consulted at the Hotel Clarcn-
don, Sunday afternoon, 9th, and
Monday, the 18th, for the treatment
ofall diseases. The doctor guarantees
to cure all cases he undertakes, or no
pay. Go and see him. Consultation
free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26

An energetic depression Of the ba-
rometer prevailed early this morning
up in Dakota territory, but it was
moving eastward and will not be apt
to turn in its course. 1t was, how
ever, quite low here, at Galveston
Shreveport and New Orleans, low
enough, indeed, to give promise Of
damp weather, though it does not in.
dictate a disposition to last lone
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
PHYSICIANS

Visiting manufacturing Mardi Gras will
find it interesting to call and examine the
stock of surgical instruments at surgical
instrument depot, cor, % and Monroe SITS.
l5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26

Stoves, CRATES and mantels, hard
ware, hollow-ware and castings at low
prices. All kinds of tin work prompt
ly attended to and satisfaction guaran.
teed, by LOUIS DUsH,
Is 1894 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
PnMnhroker.s Sale

OF unredoemed pledges on Monday,
February %, at As Monroe St., and 3O7
Second ST., Simons and Lowensteiu.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
Strangers, Bewarei

Before purchasing any hats every
stranger should visit the hat store Of
Martin Cohen, 2l9 Main street, and
price the hat, in order to get posted in
prices. There is a very large stock on
hand of every variety suitable to our
people and climate. The styles are
the very latest and at prices that defy
competition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26

The Mannerchor club will give a
grand masquerade ball at their hall
Tuesday, March 1, 1881. Positively
no improper characters admitted. 155
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
O,sfers. Fish and Naame

Steve Clement, Sc Beale, has and
will have during the week plenty Of
venison steaks and roasts, oysters, red
snappers and ReelfoOt perch in endless
quantities. l64
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26

BY EXPRESS-Fresh lot Reel
foot Lake Perch and front. Rcd
Snapper, Lake Erie Salmon. Sa-
vannah River Shad. soc apiecet
Potomac Shad, coo; VenisOn
Hams and Saddles, fresh QUAR-
and Rabbits, choice dressed Tur.
keys, choice fresh baltimore
Oysters, at
J.. A. SEGNAEGOaE
l6 as and $50 Second 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26

1000 dozen Fresh Standard Pie Fruits
($I.00 to $3.50 per DOZEN.
200 dozen Preserves and leIIles,
In 2 lb tins, very CheaD.
500 Boxes Fine Layer Figs.
rs Kegs Best White Cracked Wheat
100 Coarse Oatmeal,
rs Graham Flour, extra good
100 Tubs Select Creamery Butter.
100 Boxes Fine Cream Cheese.
200 Imported MaCarOnl, ! bpapers
Lye HOmlny, Rice Flour, 81 Rice
'BrOOms, MOps, Tubs, WashbOards
Scrub Brushes, Shoe Brushes, etc.
OLIVER, FINNIE G. co.
f34+