davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-11-12
nUTIUEs.
DR. TODD's FAMILY MEDICINES.

No. 8, for dyspepsia and Constipation No.
10, for Dsrrhea Dysentery and Chsrlera In.
fantum; No. II, for Brlght's Disease and
other Diseases of the Kidneys; No. 20, for
Coughs and Colds; No. 2b, for Coughs, Bron
ohitls and Lung Difficulties; No. 30, for
Asthma GROUP and WhoopiaK Cough; Nos.
30 AND 40, for Catsrrh; No. 4a for Hoarseness
and Sore Throat; Nos 30 and s., Diseases
Of tho Blood and Skip; No,. 60 and cb,
Chronic Inflammation Of the Bowels, Stom.
ach, kidaeys, Bladder, Womb, etc., Nos, 70
and rs, Neuralgia, Rheumatism anu Gout;
NO 80, for Worms; No. Sb, Functional Dis
ease OF the Heart; No. 20, for Nervous Weak
ness; No 9t, Disease Of the Ears; No. 100
Preventive Of Smallpox, Spe life; Nos. l06
and 10, Fever, Ague, all low types Of Fever,
Malarial Diseases generally; No. llb, to reg
ulate the Menstrual discharge, AmenorrhGa,
Dysmenorrhoea, ETC.; No. 12o, lncon,tnuance
Of Urine in Children; No LIS, Diseases Of the
Urinary Organs, Impotence, etc.
These medicines arc especially prepared
and can be relied upon 30 cure tho Diseases
for which they arc recommended. Price 80
cents and II per bottle, For sale by drug,
gists and the Proprietor, DR.. James Todd room
No, 1. almond Building. :. ". cor. Eighth
and Market streets. WiiGinaton. Del Per
sons suffering from any chronic disease will
do well to consult Dr. Todd. Treatment, In
cluding ne1icines, 81. btiicc hours Tues
days and Fridays. from Sa m, to = p. m. and
from to sp. M all other days, except Sun.
DAYS
Daily Republican., 1881-11-12
L.AuA Haze no Farce.

The discharge of the notorious Star
Route thieves through a technical loop
hole in the law is disgraceful to the de-.
partment of justice at Washington.
Grea er thieves never run a. large than
these Star Route thieves. The law
would hard y have been put to such y
sIgaln 10 save poor woman who stole
!. 4.toaf of bread or ham from prison /;
but here are men who stole millions
from the Government they were spc-
Gially sworn to protect, turned loose as
honest men in the community, simply
on account of a little irregularity in the
proceedings. Is it not time that such
legal tarce1 should cease?
On the same prluciple there II the
same danger that Guiteau, the noto.i.
Gus assassin of the President. may es-
cape in the same manner. There is AZ
least danger that the trial will be un-
necessariI y prolonged. He should have
a fair tria, and if the man is crazy it
don't require the great array of wit
nesses summoned to Washington to
prove it, While there is II commend
able disposition to give the base, guilty
wretch, who assassinated the head of
the Nation, all the chance for justice
which can be accorded to criminals,
every moment Of unnecessary delay in
theprosecution of the case viii. be regard
ed with the gravest distrust. The Star
Route thieves have just escaped, and
why not Guiteau in the same manner ?
Of course there Is not a sane man on
this planet who d1ubts his guilt, and
the attempt made through every known
techniCality Of the law, and by all the
arts of ingenious pleading TO save him
from merited punishment, swift and
sure, causes the great heart of the peo-
pie almost 10 sichen right under the
shadow of the T.. mple of justice, where
in such case at Least, the people might
hope for prompt conformity to the law
and to principles of rec'itude. That
the murderer sh h,nIi die is unquestion
able, not that he shou Il die without a
fair trial, but every effort to rob tht
gallows of this yictim should be dis
countenanced and frowneh upon. Here
for example, we see that the new coun
sci has determined to contest the juris
dicti3n of he court at III uutset. This
is intended as me of the many plans
that will no doubt be tried TO defeat thu
ends of justice il this case, All this il
highly ul&ccep'a l. t, the people. L.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-12
IERIfE'SSALE.S,

StHEkIft'S 5 iLE by virtue ofirI
- lcTafi facIGs - M directed, vii
posed to public salt 1t ac li0ur. HG
Market sire t. bc,rOon relth and I'D
streets, In tho city Of " .nluston, New
county, Del,
On FalDAi, Tho 18th ny Of H)'emba',
at- o'clock, ? n.
The following to.3,i1ed Real Estate, Il
All those two certain ,Jtd n laGI, vi
! four story building thereon greeted, stV
, In the city OF Waning ton, O!unLcd Ahil
scriUei as tJIiow., 70 Wit
No !. Ee4Irlng At u stake on mo
| side Ct Malnrt street, At gI lost, INC
| broad being lOlWyliy 5r,DgI Ot u .SpHns
| lot, hut now Hannah Robtuoon'i the l".a
the o f from Third TrCgt, nOrthtriy 80,
now ~ feet, q, II rhys, tagE't IN ilo q.
lug or ruunl ( through the m'Id!e V'
gable end Val hetw adid hoOIu5oL
and the lot h lcJy lntoHitl % b' CVA =
north 5s degrees, west - leo', 't2 ~"
thence along thg middle llSlahcG llHgE
81 degrees, east IS feet tJa lIheol laLd a..
Farmers Bank Of the y r1te OI tt.''. ,,.''.
/ theu,e IL the line q said t'hu rI"n % "
east S. feet, gll inches To TIE ''He ol '!a %,
street, thence Il, Market st!oet, noFlH ..
grees, east Is test 10 the pace u p!7!a.ii
containing by estimRUOu. aIAoleeH -u--
and ~ feet Of land. .,
No. 2. Beginui K at corner H'"he ~
ing on the east sld0 If Shipley stfott y. v
broad and TT the dtstanccOl b iee!'|g 1a1
| from the north side OF lhi'd street. ~"
broad, being a.sO corner oil lDt ,S.nv.|
Israel Brown, from thence WIZ tAe ll.l
sa d Browns lot, now Thomas D. u.y'1
SOU h So reg. s east, and passing lhiyssa
middle of NE gable emu wal! Of Hll H.'1
lot or tenement. B. IL OF, ". !aoh@ w.Iy
die distance, thence in .hJ line VI iH'1a.. ~.
tauce. south - degrees, wJ.t NfJ
inches to a corner formerly Ot hiD, %. 'vte| .ts
also a corner of lot Deionk IlE I
mer's Bank Of the State OF ih."Hs
corner measures 70 feet from tit ~"
side Of 1hird str et thence IN tho '!-' ~
formerly Of Il. Ferris, north 1' lcS.'.
5s feet, Va inches TO the SIle " -
thence moth % degs. east rs lev.' ~
TO the place of beginning, pe tIv
thereof more or less. BOOK u. W" 'F
&c. ,,bs
Seized and taken In execution s"'
perty of Edward W HoOpes dlse-SSS,
ward +. Bel.ah, administrator VI ,ot"a.I
Ho pes deceased, and Annie h. h0'sN
to be sold by s,,-
PHILIP r. CLARh ss nlM
SHERIFF's tFPiCH. Wilmington mai
November 1th, 1881.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-12

C,HkRIfF'S SALE. BY Virt 10 ,st'I n
y Lcyari tHcias to NE dlrectu, u"s,e
posed to public sale at,the CouI. q .nd 'I IicS
Market street, betwe. n Tenth aha hcu @
streets, in the city Of Wilmington ''
tie county, Eel, .,o,
On FRIDAY, the 2Sth day of No''UO''
at2 o'clock. p. m''
The following }escribed Real ie'e", s,
All that certain lot of land anu tSo s d
brick cwelling thereon erected, ~ RNed
Wiimingt )h, on tho north slao ,,ets y, q
between adams and .lackson sure stIs'af' " u
from Jackson rect, hayi ga ronr una a. sA
and depth Of - feet, b. the ''''-'
may. or.,on as the
erty Of Isaac Murray and sarah, hts hy ""'
Henry Cater, t. t, and to bs 50 TX 'sh,l
PHILIP X. CLhnhN No
SuERIPFs OFFICE, Wilmths'op,, on,,rtlO.
1th, 1881.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-12
The Eleventh stree, Briase.


No doubt the Eleventh Street bridg
will be very handsome and subs;an
tial structure when finished, but it
beautiful symmetrical appearance il
hardly compensate our manufacturer
and business men on the east side d
the Brandywine for the loss it has beal
to them in money, by the shameful and
unnecessary delay in building the
bridge. Beauty is commendabic, but
without other accompanying anC re-
deeming qualities it don't pay, Fol
instance, how will it pay Bowers
Dure Il Co., who employ four hundred
hands and carry on one Of he largest
car manufactures in the country
Who will pay Henry f pickels, The
foundry man, for the thousand dollars
loss the shameful delay in building the
bridge has been to him? who will pay
the seven hundred and odd workmcn
who have TO cross and reCrUss the
ipldhu W lL' Al Eh'iio Ibl uANAi IlI''y
have to pay? This might be endured
for two or three weeks, but when such
Inconvenience and unnecessary expense
has been inflicted upon considerable
portion of our business community, AID
upon our laboring population who are
poorly able to pay, il simply becomes L
business outrage, and we do rot won
der that the east side population Sci
that they have been imposed upon
We are informed that the bridge viii
be completed by Christmas. We hope
it will be, but if the work is not expiii,
ted it won't be finished before uext
Spring. All the delay and inConveni-
ence has been caused by our public ser
wants, who the people elevated TO OIL -
to act for the public good. But these
public servants have forgotten them
selves, or rather have detied pubic |
opinion and have not acted as they |
would if they were building a brio ge |
for themselves. As u consequence, i'll
stead Of the stone work and plng OF |
the bridge, which Is veTy important
part, has beel let to outside parties.
The contractors-the Edge Moor Iron
COmpany--subet the stone work and |
piling to Coatesville contractor named |
Doane, and Doaue in turn sublet the
CoutraCt to q Philadelphia contractor, |
and the result is, that Wilmington mt
chanics, who are as good, if not better
than those from other cities, are robbed |
of their legitimate work. Mr.. Worth,
Wilmington's leading pile driver, was
never approached in regard to the WORK
but Mr.. Worth can have the exalted
privilege of paying part of the taxes,
out of which these Coatesyillc and
Philadelphia workmen are paid. Had
the work been let ont by proposals, and
outside parties have underbid our Viii
mington mechanics, the case would not
bear such bad face, but giving the
contract to parties outside Of Whining
ton at their own prices, without a.
much as asking our Wilmington me-
charics if they could DO it, and how
much they wou d do It for, is simply
an outrage on Wilmington workmen.
AS the Levy Court has exhibited such
frt, Il, al 81, l.,
esis Of the City, and in addition have
purposely slighted the honest claims Of |
Wilmington mechanics, they (the Levy
CourD will probably be held in kind
remembrance by an outraged people.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-12
NOME TO lo3 EAST SIXTH STREET.


~ GraCger's Store, for cO-elna, II makes
fine griddlc cakes and only 5 cents Il pound,
try 1t golden syrup, l5c. aweet cider. s cts
per quart finest seodeSs cherries, 2! cents u
pound blachberries, 10 cents per pound ; Ill
tana raisins, i6 cents golden rai.ins, 70 cts.
new citron, - cents new leulol and Orang,
peel, 10 cents butter cup ginger snaps, Ice;
plain snaps, II cents cDlfee tlk8s, IL cents
tlne prGnells, % cents ; bS. mincc meat -
cents; Bricks mInce meat, 10 cents 4 ms OF
apple butter % cents pepper sauce Il cts;
beans, II cents per quart ; hom!ny. cents
per quart h0mlny grits, s cents per H.: new
ti!s, Is cents per pound la!ies see thi' bar
gain in tea before it is all sold, IS cents or
rs. for Sl.0O, this is Eos .eTs sample tea, green
and black all thrown together, some OF this
tea COst l.5o some Slon, some IS cents per IL.
lust think, we sell it for 80 cents per ID. or
pounds for 81 90. 1t went TO BaltiUore before
we secured it for Wilmington 1t is the best
value we eier offered We sol. five hundred
pounds of this tea in two weeks trv it before
it is all gone, and don't forget our II 90 bag
of -four and our -four at $3.50 per barrel, 1t
is excel .ent, and our coffee at 10 cents per b.,
it is cleared in the roasting and keeps you in
a good humOr, and our soap, 2pieces fol cts.
Come to l03 East Sixth street
novll ctt T. M. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-12
LETTER FROM CECILTON.

Ladies the Coming Ncn-Woman
kuHrage-t OsnmeMts on the Star
KoutsCases and the Wi.minx ton
Dog fi.ht-Wtat the Pe"DI" are
IDuirlE at (,eCtltOn,
Daily Republican., 1881-11-12

there be no dilly dallying in fis trial.
The quicker it is proceeded with and
the quicker concluded, the better it will
be for justice and for the credit Of the
country.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-12

The most nobby styles in the market Yos
are invited to look at them. II Ii economy
for you to stop In and see them. o
JNO, W. DIEFENDORF Il co.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-12
THE FACTS AS they ART
-.,.s
's'''.

J. For Mr.. Wanamaker's personal use the meo,o,,u
low was sent to his office. Instead of writioo ~,
vanishing over" he incorporates the paper oto d.
vertisement as the best presentation Of Oak Han
ing stock y
If we could have the people know the facts as tbo,
ually are about our Fall and Winter Clotbng i u>,,
a we would ask
LIGHT TOVFRCOATS.
Give us very full advertisement tomorrow
stock warrants it. Range of prices $S to ST., M,I
point the SS coat light drab, brown mixed and n.
mixed Melton not all-wool, but we are certa;,
best in the country for the money.
We arc strong on mems sizes.
Stock is fresh on light fashionable colors.
The market is very bare on desirable light Oycrcl
we are full on the very best things.
SPEClALTIES.
light brown chcviot face, diagonal mixel Coat J
velvet collar, at $40.
Light colors in Wool Diagonals. Without flcinqy
With tacings SIS.
Very fine Stocknet Coating, with all ilcng and
sleeve Innings, S24.
A small lot Of very fine fancy Ca5sine:.s and
checks, handsomely made and trimmed, our freshest ID
reduced from "a ITO 1000 only because sizes are bro
POINTS only given above.
WANAMAKE ER e BROWN,
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Streets. Philadelphia
The Largest Clothing IIous" In America
Daily Republican., 1881-11-12
nnxs,U ,UlstePettes,
UlAvss 0GArCOAfA.

A large stock. You save time ana money
to visit this establishment. Il Is economy
buy of us, JNO. W. DIEFENDURF b co.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-12
WELLINGTON CI,oTHKHG HOUSE
$1,000.
CISteretteB,

Ton dollar overcoat, the bert one In the
market 1t 10 economy for you 70 ony ore;
mo W, DlErENDORF h co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-22
AMUSEMEETs.
..Forael.Me.Not.v


Miss Genevieve Ward improves on
acquaintance, and nothing is heard re-
garding her part in "Forget.M NJ Not,
except the warmest praise. Her act
ing is graceful. and she never fails to
please. The play is a good one in it.
self and has met with universal ap-
proval wherever rendered. The COM
pany have had much to contend with
in the way of execrable weather the
entire week, and the increased at
tendance nightly is proof o.
Miss Wards power as an actress
Skating Rink.
The skating rink continues to be
headquarters for pleasure seekers, aud
crowds Of young folks attend nightly.
The sport is an exhilerating one, and
paints the round cheeks Of the young
ladies with a beautiful and healthy
tint, which makes them more charming
than ever. New features in the arI
are constantly being introduced by the
thoughtful manager,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-22

"Why are you SO late, my loye2' she
asked, as he came staggering homo at
3 am. "S-S.Smith, was all he could
utter. "What Smith, she echoed.
did III say Smith," he queried.
II m.meant Brown s." "What
Brown" she said, in agony. N-no,
n.n.no, not Brown" he continued,
"J-J-Jenkins." That's too much"
she shrieked. That's w-w.what 1
told en-" he said, os he sat down on
an invisible chair.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-22
PERSONAL.

Shirts
Made to order.
Loeb & Nook, 235 Main. SGT
An improvement upon the Worry
Corset is the new patent Roman Cor
set, at Louis Lange's. 97t
Mr.. John j. Suter and Miss j. A.
Garrison we're married at Hickory
Withe yesterday by the Rev. S. s,
Gill.
William A. Rose, formerly Of thi,
city, was married to Miss Ella Bag.
gett, daughter Of Judge w. P. Baggett.
Of Brookhaven, Miss, in San Fran.
cisco, Cal, two weeks ago. The cere
mony was at the residence Of w. T.
Baggett, the brides brother.
Mr. John II. Walker and wife have
gone to Atlanta on a wedding trip
Mrs. Walker until a few days ago was
Miss Susie Z. Pearson, and is the same
lady who made it 50 lively for the
Walton rufians when they attacked
her father some months ago.
Miss Annie i. Packer, who died
yesterday in the 18th year of her age
at the corner Of Linden and DeSotC
streets, was buried this afternoon
the funeral service being at the family
residence. The funeral of Catherine
Finnessy also took place, the service.
of the latter being at St. Patrick
church, corner Of Linden and DeSotc
streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-22
All kinds OF FISH at
ALBERT sEEsSEL'S MARKET.
A full lice OF Toilet Waters
and Cologne az
J. !. Niles Drug store,
300 Main street. 72t
POLICE POINTS.

Fourteen arrests yesterday and last
night.
Bill Ash is ashy, and with cause.
He is spotted as a prowler.
Eugene Flynn, caught sneaking
about inrubber shoes, is bound below
for twenty days.
Sam Jones shot at Sam Cannon,
another darky, in South Memphis last
night. His bullet missed. Sam is in
Jail.
Jake Washington, alias Jake Jones
was arrested on the levee this fore.
noon for having a pistol. He had
row on a boat with another rousta.
bout.
A negro mar who ives robbed at Z
fernando street den caused the ares
OF three inmates, Babe Parks, Matte
Lee and Efie Stacker, all colored
They will be tried for vagrancy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-22
NOTECE.
TWELFTH NIGHT 5ALLl

DARTIEs attending 10 costume should
place their orders a. speedily ag possible,
SO that the details may al be arranged IN
time. These orders will be received either for
rental Of TO be kept-ladies and gentlemen
both, Thore viii alec be for rent 0 line Of
nfilllants, jewels. Crowns, Coronets, Wigs.
Silk Hoge, etc.. 1 will be at my once, for the
convenience Of parties who call. every night
this week. re WATKINS, ~ Main st.
B l0i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-22

The handsOmest present for
Christmas or New Year is one of
T. A. Lamb Il Co.'s magnificent
Baskets of Flowers. Jas. Kirk.
land, under The Peabody, VIII
mtteId 10 all orders.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-22

The above returns do not, of course,
fairly represent the out-turn Of the
entire crop, but, coming as they do
from different parts of each and every
State, they tend to confirm the reports
sent as to the serious falling of in the
crop.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-22
WADE's SPECIALIZE
Pants TO order, five dollars.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
II. WAD Il,
IS North Court street. 90
Cotton Crop Averages.

Cotton Crop Averages.
Bradstrset's. Dec. Ill
The New Orleans Times-D Democrat
Of December z publishes a letter, fol
the correctness Of which it vouehes,
giving a report Of the actual yield Of
cotton on t~wenty.nine plantations in
East Carroll parish, La. The infor-
nation given is Of value, especially as
these plantations are said to be among
the best in the parish, which is the
second largest producing one in the
State. The twenty nine plantations
raised in 1980.8l, 1920 bales Of cotton,
Of which on December l, not over so
per cent had been picked and mar
keted, while this year they
make only 5472 bales, all Of which
is picked, and S. per cent. Of
which has been ginned and marketed.
Of these twenty.nine plantations elev-
en- suffered from an overflow in the
spring. But. allowing for this, the
yiell would have been $3.50 bales, or,
say, a decrease Of over 20 per cent on
last years crop. And this is one Of
the largest and best watered parishes
in Louisiana. In the late reports on
the cotton crop received by Brad
streets we're a number Of returns of
the actual yield Of special plantations
for this year, as compared With the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-22
OFerennf Thief.

The overcoat thief is looming ur
numorously since the winter set in.
-Four ofthem have been arrested dur
ing the last ten days, with the proof
plain in every case. Bill Boiling il
the last acquisition. He was not sat
isfed with stealing all the %oyercoati
he could Gnd in the Water Company
Office, but took a number Of hats and
umbrellas also. He was arrested las.
night and sent to jail tAis forenoon
Most Of the stuff was recovered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-22

yield Of the same plantations last
year. These came from various por-
tons Of different States, and we're
sent as being a fair indication Of the
crop 10 the sections from which the
reports we're mailed. The reports are
as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-22
Cns1IvH Hing.

For trying to hug a young lady last
night against her will, Will Mccoy, a
drunken hoosier, went to the Island
for a hundred days by order of Police
Judge Quigley.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-22
Thiei Knitted.

Tkief Killed.
Night before last Mr.. Andy Harmon
lost a lot Of corn and other feedstuffs
from his stable at the corner Of
Eighth and Jackson. SITS, Fort Pick
ering. He kept a fine colt and other
animals in the stable, and naturally
expected SO bold a thief would next
be after the live stock. Last night he
lay in the stable loft with a double
barreled shot gun. During the
darkest hours the thief came prowl-
ing about, and at the proper moment
Andy turned her loose with telling
effect. The load entered the front o.
the thief's anatomy, just above the
stomach, and he fell dead. An in.
quest was held by Esquire Fleming
and Mr.. Harmon arrested. This fore.
noon Esquire Fleming released hin
on a bond of $4,000. the same beinl
given without trouble.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-22

Mr.. Goettol, an Austrian by birth,
but a naturalized American citizen,
is the gentleman who has contributed
S62,5O0 to the fund for the relief OF.
the sufferers by the Vienna theater
fire. He is at present in Europe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-22

Nothing can be more chasie
and beautiful than "a Floral Trib-
ute. r. A. lamb & Co. can fur
nish most exquisite designs. Jay,
kirkland, under Peabody Hotel,
Will give prompt attention TO
orders.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-22
The PIece 10 Get IL.

NHD HNON 10 WUN Hts
At the Jefferson street game and
fish depot of Victor D. Fuchs, a full
supply Of turkeys, oysters and fresh
celery and other good things are OF
hand. A fresh fish or game dinner
will be u fine thing for Christmas and
Fuchs is the place to lay it in.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-22
Buy Pitcher Pumps Of Browne.
NEW OYSTER sALOONI
CHARLEY MEYERS, 35 Monroe.
None bat the best served. ut
Chriafmns Delfcncies.

Megara. II Seessel, ST., & Son, cor
ner Second and Jefferson streets, de-
sire to notify their patrons and the
public generally that they are fully
prepared to execute all orders for
Christmas meats, celery, etc. They
have on hand a very large assortment,
which is being constantly renewed, Of
fine turkeys, chickens, oysters, fish,
meats and celery. Orders will be
promptly filled at reasonable prices,
and satisfaction is guaranteed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-22
The Mission atsi. Joseph Church

The attendance at the exercises Of
5 and 8 o'clock in the morning,
and 7;3O in the evening has been NEST
edifying, and the Mission bids fair to
exceed the most sanguine expecta~
tions. Last night the audience was
unusually large, and the speaker of
the evening treated the subject theo
logically and philosophically With
great earnestness. The subject this
evening will be What Catholics Be
lieve About Eternal Punishment"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-22
CHICAGO BEEF TENDEWLOINS
Received Daily per Express.
III. sEESsEL, SIR, d. SON.,
Cor. jefferson aud Second. 93t
CrasI, In stoves.

My supply of all kinds Of stoves is
far greater than | desire to carry, con-
sequently l have made a grand cut in
prices on all stoves. Parties con-
teinplating the purchase Of such
should not fail to call and secure my
figures before placing orders else
where, as they can save a most hand.
some discount. My stoves include al
the leading makes, and are warranted
to give satisfaction.
+. j. TURNBULL,
Gill ga Main, near Jefferson st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-22
Picture Cards Given Away.

All parties buying a boys hat or
cap will be entitled to a set Of eight
picture cards as Christmas gift.
MARTIN COHEN, the Halter,
219 Main, uLder Worsbam House.
88t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-22
NEW GAME STORE.
OF Heal street,

Promises 10 be lively ia full
stock as well as reasonable
prices. Call and see before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Remember
the place, Or Real. 8Ot