davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-23

Bs,vERs. Beavers, Beavers. for cost at
Mrs S. S. kisner's, l0il Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-23

USE Morning Glory Baking Powder. II
cannot he excclled. q. 5. Feeny, No. lil0
Main street, proprietor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-23

BEAVERS, Beavers. Beavers. for cost al
Mrs. 5, s Kisner's, 1871 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-23

FIRST HOLIDAY SEASON THY
10 BE FORGOTTEN IN TIE ,yx aAN|
BASETHEIR HOPES ON THE FnrIos
THIS YEARS GOODS IN THEIR ~
ON THE SHELVES FOR A prr,rns
TIRELY NEW AND COMPRISES Z
CITY. THOUGH THEIR STORE rSxNe
THAT THEY HAVEFRESHER ,ynD,
SIMILAR ESTABLISHMENT N q
AVS THEY HAVE BOUGHT All -,
IN GOODS ESPECIALLY ApAprrn
ENT Is WRITTEN FOR YuR M D,
PARAGRAPHS BELOW.
NOW Il THE ACCEPTED TINE
THE EARLY BUYER GETS
THE PICK OF THE GOODS
IN BRoNZES, IN
JEWELRl, CLOCKS.
THE PLACEToSEE ALI. NEW Go,ns
IL AT MILLER AND fRANZIIRlNS
ALL KINDS OF FANCY ORNAMENT
IN GOLD AND SILVER.
ALL KINDS OF UNIQUE
BRIC-A-BRAC AND
BEAUTIFUL POTTERY WARE,
Is THERE AID. LIB.
BUY NOTHING FOR PRESENTS
UNTIL you HAVE SEEN
MILLER AND FRANZHElMS
ARRAY OF NEW GOODS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-23

BUY A WATCH FOR
YOUR WIFE OR SISTER,
YOUR son OR BROTHER.
ITMAKEs A LASTING soUvENIER
AS USEFUL AS ELEGANT.
ISnIAMoNpsT THEY HAVE PUREsT GEMS
SETIN ALL STYLES.
THE CONSTANT ADVANCE IN DIAMONDS
MAKE THEM ALWAYS
A PAYING INVESTMENT.
THEIR ASSORTMENT OF PRECIoUs
STONES Is UNRINALLED;
THEY ARE WORTH SEEING.
OR, If YOU WANT SlLNERwARE,
FOR THE TABLE OR ORNAMENT.
MILLER AND FRANRHElMS
Is THE PLACE TO BUY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-23

AND Az THIS Is MILLER & FRANZHEIMS
DETERMINED TO MAKE 1T ONE NEVER
THE JEwELRY TRADE HERE. AND THEY
FACTS: THAT THEY HAVE NONE BUT
NO OLD STOCKS WHICH HAVE BEEN
MORE. EVERYTHING WITH THEM lsEN
SELECTION THAN CAN REBOUND IN THE
LARGE AS SOME OTHERS, THEY CLAIM
AND HANDSOMER ARTICLES THAN ANY
STATE. AND FOR THE COMING HOLD
RECHERCHE, NOVEL AND pESslRABLE
PRESENTS. AND AS THIS ADVERTISER
YOUR ATTENTION Is CALLED To THE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS

BuRNETr's FLAvoRING EXTRACTS a
best.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-23

From Lucas Music Store. 11i2 Main street.
| Pianos and ORGANS on easy terms.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10
THE NEW VERSION DEFENDED
The Gar Commended and NihiI-
ism Denounced.

CHAUTAUoUA, August 10.-This
morning the Rev. Phillip Schaff, DID,,
LID, Of New York, lectured in the
amphitheater on the revision of the
Holy Scriptures, and as the Doctor
was one Of the prominent members Of
the American Commission for the re-
vision, an unusually large audience
gathered to hear him. The Doctor,
in referring to the assistance Of the
late Gar of Russia in procuring
Senaitic manuscripts, denounced the
internal work of assassination, in
which he differed from Wendell Phil
lips, who two days before the as
sassination of our President had glor
fled in Nihilism in presence Of
the college secretary at Boston. This
he pronounced disgraceful utterance
and was promptly and stoutly ap.
plauded by the audience. The Oldest
manuscript was written in 800 and
is now in st. Petersburg. The Doc
tor said the new translation was the
cleanest, purest and the most accu-
rate of all others, and that it was clean
from all errors of translation, and was
the product of the most advanced
scholarship of the nineteenth century.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10
Celebrating Her One Hundredth
Birthday.

From the CORTLAND News.l
The one hundredth birthday of Mrs.
Truman Penoyer was celebrated on
July % at the residence other daugh-
ter, Mrs. Samuel Sturtevant, in
Apulia. Among those present were
her five children: Doty Penoyer OF
Dewitt, Truman Penoyer of Pabius,
Mrs. Samuel Sturtevant OF Apulia,
Mrs. A. w, Grain of Truxton, and
Mrs. w. Williams of Pompey. The
old lady rejoices in fourteen grand
children and twenty eight great-grand
children, who we're nearly all present,
among whom were P. P. Grain and
family and Charles A. Pierce and
family of Truxton. Other relatives
present were Mrs. Horatio Ballard,
son and wife; Mrs. Isaac Fairchild,
son and wife, and Mrs. John Rollo, all
of Courtland; Mrs. Alfred Miller and
Miss Eliza Vinegar of Homer; Col
lector and Mrs. Robertson, who are
also relatives, were unable to be pres
ent on account of the pressing official
business of the former, who recently
assumed the duties Of Collector of the
Port of New York. When the guests
we're about to separate Mrs. Penoyer
presented each one with card, upon
which was inscribed the following:
"My friends, how short my life appears,
Measured by just one hundred years;
| Tcannot hsFe much longer wait,
III meet yon 4t tho Golden Gate
Lucy PENoYKR.
July %, 1881, 100 years old this day.
Mrs. Penoyer was born in Lee
Mass, was married to Truman Peno'
yer at the age Of twenty, came to this
country in 1902 into what was theE
called the far West, settled in Apu
! liza, and built log cabin on the samt
Site where now stands the frame house
| in which they lived fOrty-fve years
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10

THANKS to merciful Providence,
but not to anything that an incompe-
tent National Board of Health has
done, the Mississippi valley is re.
markably healthy this summer, and
we have no reason to fear the intro
duction of any epidemic. So far al
the farce called a river quarantine is
concerned, there might as well be d
fisherman in a dugout at the foot
of Presidents Island and another one
below Vicksburg. 1t is sham and Z
pretense. The next Congress should
abolish the National Board Of Health
entirely, and then reorganize it on
basis Of competency, experience ant
common sense.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10

sion relative to the Presidents condi-
tien is furnished in the official bulle-
tins, and occasionally a few words
from the physicians, which, Of course,
are selected to conform to the bulle-
tins. Whatever of information that's
gained otherwise comes in a rounda-
bout way through outside parties, who
haYe friendly relations with the
Presidents attendants. This other
information does not always agree
with the bulletins, and may be alto
gether unreliable. but it has the effect
to disturb the public mind.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10

that before the capture Of Vicksburg
he wanted to return to Memphis, but
was afraid to do so, believing that he
would be deprived Of his command if
he did not go forward; and he de-
sired, therefore, to evade Vicksburg
by following some Of the side tracks
Of the Mississippi, aud assist in the
siege Of Port Hudson, from which the
army was to return upon Vicksburg
from the south; and after all Grant
"drifted" into the movement between
Vicksburg and jackson. The ''fire
in the rear" thus, the Gazette says,
drove Grant forward on his own ac-
count without regard to the fate Of
the army. The military career Of
Grant up to that time is thus summed
up:
'His affair at Belmont was called a
slaughter without any military object,
His urgency for the Fort Henry march,
against Haileck's inertness, was very
creditable to his enterprise, but the navy
took the fort. At Fort Donelson he
waited for the navy 10 batter down the
fort, and, that failing, he reported TO Hal
leck his purpose to intrench, anticipating
"a protracted siege, for he said: I fear the
result of an attempt to carry the place by
storm with new troops Hewas next day
unaccountably absent for six hours, while
furious battle ragged. And then the fort
was taken by General G. +. Smith, lead
| ing in person storming column of those
| new troops, for which not Smith but
| Grant was promoted He had lost his
army at Pittsburg Landing. Halleck had
kept him suspended during the Corinth
campaign. BE had failed with his part OF
the concerted movements with Rosecrans
on Iuka. The only victory during his
command in that department, as Badeau
says, was this Of Iuka and that Of Cor
inth, which was won by Rosecrans. He
had failed in the Holly Springs campaign
and had now occupied great army and
navy for three months in abortivescheme'
in the swamps and bayous. He had been
kept up thus far by the support Of som'
very Influential politicians"
This sort of talk sounds strangely
to Southern ears coming from a Stal
wart Journal. 1t is a good sign tt
see the free discussion Of such ques
tions transferred to the columns o
| Northern papers, which lsuded Gran
to the skies as long rs he was in powel
The truth Of history will come out b
and by and much Of it before the pres
ent generation passes of the stage
The above would have been denounce
as the evidence of a reasonable spirit
if it had appeared a few years ago i
any Southern paper. We have tough
our fight and had our say. The repu
tation Of our leading heroes, Of ou
men and women is established beyon
controversy, we are in the Union an
for it and expect to enjoy full shar
Of its blessings and of a common pros
perity. We are not on the defensiy
or the aggressive, but making the mo-
of opportunities and bothering but Ii
tie about dead issues or the verdict {
history. Let the world come and se
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10

IT was perhaps mistake to say
that General Robert Patterson, who
recently died in Philadelphia, was a
native of East Tennessee. 1t is stated
upon apparently good.authority that he
was from Tyrone county, Ireland
He had relatives, however, who lived
near Cumberland Gap some years ago
and are probably there yet. One Of
them was a Captain in the Twenty.
ninth Tennessee Confederate regi'
ment, and afterwards, we believe, To-
Gated in Cherokee county, Alabama
General Patterson's eighty-nintE
birth day was celebrated on the 18th
day of last January, at dinner giver
by Mr.. Geo. W, Childs, Of the Phila
delphia Public Ledger.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10

LITTLE Rock Gazette: The official
order has been issued by President j,
w. ParamOre appointing Capt. X. j.
Cobb, of Little Rock, Chief Engineer
of the Missouri and Arkansas divis-
ion of the Texas Il st. Louis Railway
Company, extending from Birds
Point, opposite Cairo, ILL.,, to Red
River in Arkansas. Capt. Cobb, who
has been for years connected as en-
gineer with the Little Rock & Fort
Smith Railroad Company, is most
accomplished engineer. In securing
his services the Paramore company
have been most fortunate. BE will
prove to be the right mAn in the right
place, and if the work should not b.
pushed rapidly it will not be his fault
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10
Liverpool Markets.

LIVERPOOL, August 10. = Beef
extra India mess, dull, at lis Cd
Lard-prime Western, dull, at 57s I'd;
Chesc-American choice, steady, at
62s Cd; UOrn-Common steady, at
5s Cd; Wheat-spring No. 2, steady,
at los; winter, steady, at los 3D.; New
Western turpentine spirits-London,
steady, at 33s Sd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10
Notice to the Creditors
Of Memphis, Tenn.

THE undersigned hereby give notice, A 70.
l quired by an act of the Legislature OF the
State of tennessee, entitled ran act to pro
vide for the settlement of the indebtedness q {
the extinct m1nieipality city Of Memphis. ("
approved April 6. 1881, that they are empow-
cred and viii fund at any time before the 6rgt
day OF Deoe mber, 1882, the debt Of said extinct
corporation, with thirty-year liquidating
BON Is, at the rate. Of thirty-three and one
third cents on deller, and the Elippin com.
promise bords &C tsixty-six cents on a dollar.
with interest at three per cent per annum for
five years and at the rate Of six per cent per
annum thereafter, to be paid out Of the spe
act can be had BY addressing w. j. SMITH.
Secretary, No. IL Madison street. Memphis.
Tenn. j. Il. GOhWIN,
HENRY +. DIX,
JOHN J. DUFFY,
Liquidating Board Extinct Munieinalitv City
Of Memphis.
Memphis, Tenn, August 2. 1881. lS4 It3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10

ture this morning was normal for the
first time since Sunday. The break
Ing of the fever was followed by pro-
fuse perspiratiOn, and the rather high
pulse shown BY the morning bulletin
is probably due to weakness resulting
therefrom. The discharge of pus at
the morning dressing was unusually
copiOus, showing that the wound is
perfectly and thoroughly drained.
The drainage tube was put in again
and the wound washed out with a weak
solution Of carbolic acid and water.
Since the dressing the patient has
taken nourishment in the shape Of
milk and lime water and at this hour
he is quieHand comfortable.
oFFICIAL BULLETIN.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, I
WARRINGTON, August 10, 1880 pm !
The President is getting through
the day in very satisfactory manner.
BE has asked for and taken small
quantity of solid food in addition to
liquid nourishment allowed. At the
morning dressing the discharge of pus
through the new opening was more
free than at any previous time. Its
character was good, and the wound
looks well. His temperature and res
piration continue within normal range,
though debility following the opera
tion is still shown by the frequency Of
his pulse. At present his pulse is
ITO, temperature 1916, respiration 10.
d. w. Bliss.
j. X. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
RoBERT REYBURN,
d. H. AaNEw,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION.
SOme Reports That DO Not Con-
sist With the Bulletin.
Special to the Courier.Journal.l

Special to the COurier-JOurnal.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-There is no
sort of doubt that the Presidents con-
djtion since Friday night last has been
somewhat unfavorable, sufficiently so
to cause anxiety if not alarm among
his friends. The physicians, whatever
may be their private views Of the sub
ject, continue to issue favorable bulle-
tins and, in private conversation, say
that the President is improving. etc
DR.. Bliss speaks very encouragingly
about the President. DR.. Hamilton who
left for New York shortly after the
operation of this morging, said lust
before leaving, that when he left the
Executive Mansion the patient was
very comfortable; that he had rallied
from the effect of the operation. and
was doing ss well as could be expected
He also stated that the operation was
made to secure an opening for the pus
below the rib, and to give better
drainage. In conclusion, be said that
he was satisfied with the Presidents
condition since the operation was per-
formed, and he did not see any cause
whatever for alarm. Dr. Agnew re-
mains here until DR.. Hamilton re-
turnsfrom New York. Notwithstand-
ing all these encouraging sayings from
the physicians, the belief is gaining
ground that the President Is not as
we'll as reported, and consequently a
great deal of anxiety prevailsthrough-
out the city. Several prominent ply
sicaps express the fear that another
abscess has formed, perhaps in the
cavity Of the pelYis, and that the Pres.
ident is in greater danger than is at
present apparent. The only informa
ton obtainable at the Rxegctive Man
-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10

AN arrival from the coast of Labra-
dor, at St. Johns, reports "a vast body
of prodigiously heavy ice" sweeping
southward from Baffn's Bay" Cap
tain Delaney, Of the mail steamer HitO,
describes it as "a continent Of ice-the
unbroken, pallid, congealed ocean that
stretches away eastward from the coast
of Labrador" 1t seems that the Arc
tic regions have emptied themselves
into the North Atlantic. But as YET
no pereeptible effect is reported down
this way, or even up North anywhere
in the United States. 1t will be wei
come any time between now and the
first of October; after that we can gel
along without it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10
River yeSegrag,ls,

Cairo, August 10.-Arrived; Ste.
Genevieye. Memphis, 7 am Alice
Brown, St. Louis, IL am; Charlie
Brown, Memphis. noon. DePattedj
Commonwealth, New Orleans, 8 am
Ste. GeneYieve, St. Louis, 8 am
Fair and hot.
EVANSVILLE, August I0,~Arrived
Virgie Lee, II pm; H. T. Dexter, Il
a.m., Departed Virgie Lee, Cinein-
natl, 2 a.I. River fallen 3 feet
inches. Weather clear sRd hot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10

The New York Times, which has
always been bitter and vindictive to-
ward the South, and even now is bare
" tolerant because forced to be by
public sentiment, closes long edito
rial on MIXED Politics in the South"
as follows:
These divisions and combinations, Rc-
tuai and prospective, are symptoms OF 8
transition state in Southern politics Old
things are passing away and all things are
gradually becoming naY' A young gen
Grafton is coming up. the old Confederate
leaders are passing off the stage, the blt-
terness ofthe war and the recOnstrnction
era will soon be forgotten, and
State rights will mean no more
and no less in the South than in the
North. In the changes that are destined
TO occur to The negro as voter will still
figure. but probably in new character.
Let HIM be politically associated with 2
strong element Of the native whites and
his rights will be protected, and the next
step will be emulation between the par
ties to secure his vote. The danger is, un-
less the work of education proceeds more
rapidly than is likely to be the case, that
he will be used by the unscrupu
lous and the corrupt in local
contests, much as the ignorant for
eign voter is used in the larger
cities Of the North. The South cannot
resist the changes that are going on in
her politics, and the desire of her people
10 doso will grow continually less. Their
material interests are engaging their at
tention more and more, and whatever
promotes these, as the influx of capital
and labor from the North and from other
countries and the development of re-
sources and industries, promotes also the
political and social changes that are Il
bring her into harmony with the civiliza-
tion Of the rest of the country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10
OBITUARY.
TO cHAs. H. STEIN.

-"Liie'w you,
CLOVIS In the brain and dances in the arteries" !"
Died at the residence Of L. N. Bateman,
ESQ.,, near Lucy Depot, at one o'clock this
morning, Mr.. CHARLES II. STKIS, in the 2sth
year Of his age. Mr.. Stein was born in Liber-
ty, Va, and has been a resident of Shelby
county sbou. ton years. A young man of no
ordinary attsinments, he was steady in his
habits and distinguished for his upright con-
duct and department as Christian, courts-
GUS gentleman, Few men Of bis age attain
the accomplishments he could Justly claim as
a scholar. 'Tis difficult TO name his prevail
ing virtue, for he had admiring friends wher.
ever ho was known. He served several years
as Superintendent Of Public Instruction in
Shelby county, and retired from the position
with credit to himself and satisfaction to those
whom he served. he leaves host Of friends
among the aged and the youthful, who will
mourn that one so good and amiable should
be cut down in the very spring time Of life.
A FRIEND.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10
Gagged Calves,

Our country cousins now bring their
calves to the butcher in cages big
enough to lay down or get up in at
will. They look comfortable in this
attitude. The s. P. G. A. arrested
various persons for tieing calves and
the fines resulted in the cage system.
A good change.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10
CHINA
DINNER SETS,
1876 pIscss, for $2D.
EPEcIALTIEE;
Bar Fixtures. Mirrors. etc.
ouadrupls-platsd Knives. oaStOrS stc.
Hotel and Steamboat Ware;
o. N. ERICH,
saI NAM STREET, Memphis, Tenn.
SIC

THERE will be a reunion Of ex-C Con-
federate soldiers at Coyington to-mOr-
row, and picnic aud barbecue. A
cordial invitation is given to the pub
lie. Application has been made for a
special trail to run out from this city,
though we are not informed whether
the arrangement has been made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10
THE pleasing announcement come

THE pleasing announcement comes
from Mr.. VennOr, the Canadian
weather prophet, that no further pre-.
dictions in the weather will be pub
lished until the issue Of his almanac,
1892, during October next, and all
communications to newspapers have
been stopped. The almanac, Of course,
can be had at the usual price.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10

ACCORDING TO the Cincinnati Ga
zette, Grant only stumbled on success
because it was in his way. Il argues
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10
Washington.
L0FFIcIAL BULLETIN.


EXECUTIVE MANSION. |
WAsHINaToS, August 10, 8 am. J
The President slept sOundly during
the night and this morning his tenn
perature is again normal, although his
pulse is still frequent. At present it
is lO4; temperature, 98;5; respiration,
10.
d. HAYES AGNEw.
p. w. Bliss,
J. K. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, I
WASHINGTON, August Ii, 1855 am. J
The continuous fever, which has
been the most marked feature Of the
Presidents case for the past three OF
four days, subsidized entirely during
the night and the patients tempera-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10
MECHANICS
BIddinus Opened.

SS2l-.Chaneery Court of Shelby couaty-H W
Anderson, Guardian, etc., vs.. Mary II An
derson ct al.
DY virtue of decree, entered herein August
ID 8. 1881, | will proceed 10 close the biddings
at public auction to the highest bidder in
front of my office, courthouse, Memphis,
Team, on
Saturday, August I3. 1851,
commencing at II M, as to the following
property, situated on Marshall avenue, Mem.
on which are situated moderate improve
ments. Terms Of SalO-0De- third cash, bal
ance in u and "a months. This August 9, 1881.
r BLACK, Clerk and Master.
Clapp 4 Beard. sol'rs. l39 142
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10
hnfnraInr AnnnslI2 IaaI



of date 10th May. 1876, ecorded in theRcgister'
office Of Shelby county in book Ne. III, page
l47 and following, and the other of date 19 h
October, 1876, recorded in the Registers Offict
Of Shelby county in book No. ia, page 265 and
following, will, as trustee therein named, on
Saturday, Sd Day Of September, 1881,
sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for
cash the following described real estate, situ-
ate. lying and being in the 14th Civil District.
county Of Shelby, State of Tennessee, and
more particularly described as follows: A lot
ia the W Hills subdivision, made in May
1856, adjoining, and near the southeastern
limits Of the. city Of'M emphis, beginning at q
stake the Northwestern corner of Lucille and
Suzette streets; running thence west with the
north side of Lucille street l9J) one hundred
and thirty feet to the southeast corner Of
Catharine Lakes lot; thence north at right
angles with Lucille street Ill 42-10O) one hun
dred and seventy-One AZ 100 feet TO q stake;
thence at right angles with said last line east
wardly QSO) one hundred and thirty feet to
Suzotte street; thence southwardly with Su-
zette street (i7 42-l00) one hundred and sew
enty-one AZ 100 feet to the beginning, beirg
the same conveyed TO said W l. Bailey by
James and Sarah Smlthwick.
Upon this lot there is very nice residence,
nearly new,
Sale will be made between the hours of 70
and Pm, at the southwest corner of Main
and Madison streets, in the city Of Memphis.
Equity Of redemption waived and purchas-
er's title to be absolute. Title has been ex-
amiued and pronounced good, but / sell as
trustee only. VIC MCCLURE, Trustee.
Wright, fOlkes X Wright, Att'Ys. 1882
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10
GOODYEARS LIVER Tonic! /
Use Eureka Chill Tonic

For all grades of fevers and removing all Ma
larial POisons from the !ystsm enlargement
Of the spleen and swamp fevers yield reOdily
under the influence Of the Chill Tonic. SOC,
81 and 50. 2xxxiY2d&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10

HOUSES for residence, business, Offices.
IL Also lands for rent and sale.
Landlords and tenants invited to call and
get value In reality. l3227