davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07
Notice 10 Contractors.

BoARD OF FIRE AND POLICE COMMISSIONERS,
Taxing District. Shelby Co., Tenpu :
January ith, 1881. J
CSEALED proposals will be received by ul
- until Thursday, January 20th 1881, at Il
o'el ok, noon, iOr the following work to be
done-service to be rendered and material to
be furnished to the Taxing. District Of Shelby
county:
For the furnishingof about eighteen hundred
(hO0l square yards OF block stone, similar 10
thlt now being laid on the wharf south OF
Union street, IN dimension 5 to IL inches, top
and bottom, faces OF 10 inches and TO
inches DEPTH the blocks 70 be Well-shaped
and Of good. hard lime stone.
Also for the grading, furnishing gravel and
laying of the above stone on Uri0n street, be-
tween the east line Of Front street and the
levee as hereafter directed. The entire work
above enumerated to be eomplsted not later
than the 10Th April 1851.
Proposals will alsO be received for the fur
nisbing Of stone and gravel, the Board referv-
ing the right 70 lsy the pavement with Dis.
tiet for e, aaG the Board also reserves the
right TO reject any and ell bids in tie above.
NOTE-All bids must be labeled Union
Street Pavement and under resolution OF
Legislative Council must bo accQn panied with
the names Of two ~ responsible bondsmen
wko are prepared to execute bond for Eve
thousand dollars each, and each and every
bid must also be accompanied With a certified
check for two hundred and fifty dollars.
By order the Board.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07

Sapiens mihi es, Williams store.
DIR. Buddeke, eye and ear diseases,
No. 56 east Court street. l44f
Col. |. Shelby Irwin and wife, of
Richmond, KY, are at the Peabody.
Mr.. Ike +. Danheisor, the popular
soap tourist, took his departure for
Chicago this morning.
Mr.. H. G. Noxon, advance agent of
the Strakosh- Hess Grand English
opera troupe, is in the city
Mr.. Cotton Clark, business manager
of Camilla UrsO and the MendelSohn
Quintette Club, Of Boston, is in the
city making arrangements for the APP
pearance of that popular attraction.
Captain James Carr now represents
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
here as passenger agent in place of
Captain s. H. Shock, resigned on ac-
count Of i'll health.
Mr. George w. NJ. Reed, the head
of the great Reed Gilt Edge Bitters
Company, of New Haven, Conn, and
D. A. Putnam, his salesman, are in
the city. They are making heavy
sales and are quite satisfied with the
growth of their business in the south.
Prof. Levy, who successfully con
Quoted a skating rink at the ExpOsi-
ton building several winters ago, has
returned to the city, and will, in a
few days, reopen a skating rink for
the accommodation Of lovers Of the
amusement. Large crowds Of ladies
and gentlemen used to meet daily at
the rink, and it is fair to presume
that it will again be popular place OF
resort.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07
OUEENsWARE.
CHARLES N, ERICH
Offers Cfor a short time only
CHINA DINNER SETS !
Is0 pieces, fOr sIS.
sPEcIALTIEs' o
H Fixtures. Mirrors, etc.
ouadruplo-plated Knives. caSsor sso.
Hotel and Steamboat Ware,
al MAIN STREET, Memphis, Tenn.
rHELANn LEAGUE.

The friends of Ireland met at the
riminal court room last night, and
roceeded in "a quiet, business-like
manner to organize an auxiliary land
sague association, to give moral and
ecuniaFy aid TO the efforts Of Mr..
'arnell and his associates. Great
arnestnesS and the utmost unanlmity
,revailed. A constitution and by
avs was adopted, officers and COM
nittees we're elected to serve for
welve months and over fifty names
yere enrolled. The initiation fee
y, one dollar All friends to
he down trodden tenantry Of
reland, and all who oppose
he land system of that country are
ligiblo to become members, and will
e heartily welcomed. The whole Of
Ireland is owned by a few hundred
men, many of whom are non-residents
md so exactipg that it is impossible
or the masses to make more than a
bare subsistence. This policy has
lriven millions ofpeople to other coun-
ries, and those who remain to a point
I f desperation which excites the COM
aiseration and sympathy Of the civ
lized world. England hesitates
10 apply strong remedies, knowing
hat the system is radically wrong,
OF only in Ireland, but in England.
o grant relief to the Irish would
e to invite agitation, if not revolu-
ion. at home. The time cannot be
ar off when the great estates will be
roken up, as was done in France.
nd the tillers Of the soil will have
! he opportunity to become prOprie-
ors. The Irish love their native
oil, although few of them own it,
{ hey hold on to the humble homes,
there their ancestors we're tenants
4 efore them with tenacity and devo
ion which excites the admiration Of
K he world. The land league, although
originated only in October, 1879,
nd sprang up suddenly, is, in reality,
othiug new. 1t is the expression and
he outgrowth Of circumstances far
back in history, and Of underlying
auses which do not readily appear on
he surface. 1t keeps within the law,
0 that very few arrests have been
nade. The league is a law unto it.
elf. and contains all the elements and
loral forces Of well appointed gov
rnment. That the agitation, headed by
parnell, Dillon and others, will com
bel a more liberal policy toward Ire
and, can hardly be doubted. The
rganization of auxiliary land leagues
this country will have powerful
norcl effect. twill tend to create a
oublic opinion in this country and on
he other side that the British govern
ueut cannot afford to utterly disre-
ard. The more light there is thrown
N the Irish land system the more ty-
snuical and iniquitous it looks. A
reat reform must come sooner or
atar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07
River kilograms.

CAIRO, January ARRIVED Belle
Shreveport, New Orleans, 8 p. m,i
Gold Dust, Vicksburg, Z a. M Cen
tennial, New Orleans, 8 a. m. The
Cairo and Paducah packets are laid uT
on account of heavy ice in the Ohio,
Clear and cold.
PrrrsBURG, January THE river
il 2 feet and 7 inches on the gauge and
rising. Ice is moving above and is
expected here this afternoon. Clear
ana cold.
EVANSVILLE, January 7.-Klver
falling, 5 feet nine inches on the gauge
wind north, clear; Thermometer IL
degrees; ice running gorges above
and below remain unchanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07
BY CABLE.
Arrest OfAnOther Land
Lacquer. %
The POpe's Letter on Irish
Affairs.
Coming Debate on the Queens
Speech.
French influence in Eastern
Affairs.
Arrest Of Twenty-Five In
ternatiOnalists.
Return of Amnestied Com
munists.
A Steamer Goes Gown With all
Hands.
LAND LEAauER ARRESTED.

LAND LLA0b Eh AhhEGI GOs
DUBLIN, Jauuary7.AA nam named
Talbot, a tradesman of Tralee and
member of Fiere's branch of the land
league, has been arrested.
THE PoPE's LETTER.
LONDON, January 1.-THE Times
says: I'VE are informed that the pope
has written letter to the archbishop
Of Dublin, of which the foreign Office
has authentic information, strongly
condcmning the method in which the
agitation in Ireland is conducted, and
that very emphatic instructions have
been issued to Catholic prelates to
make stand against the anarchical
and communistic doctrines which have
been preached and put into practice. I"
A dispatch from Dublin says that
the report of the land commissioners
has been sent to the government. The
report expresses the views of three
commissioners, two dissenting.
THE QUEENS ADDRESS.
The Times says: 1t is expected
that the debate in the house of com
mons on the address in reply to the
speech from the throne and amend
ments thereto will occupy three nights,
in order to facilitate discussion of the
coercion bills and expedite their pas
sage. The government intends, if
necessary, to have prolonged sittings
of the house" "
THE FRENCH AND THE PORTE.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, January 1.-THE
French ambassador urged the porte,
on the fifth instant, to accept arbitra-
ton, declaring that Europe would no
tolerate war.
GREECE.
PARIS, January 1.-THE minister of
foreign affairs has sent a dispatch to
Greece, urging her TO agree to arbitra
tiOn.
ARREST OF INTERNAT1oNALIsTs.
NAPLES, January 7.-Twenty-two
internationalists have been arrested
here, charged with conspiring to over
turn social order.
AMNEsTIED COMMUNISTS.
BREsT, January 7.-Three hundred
amnestied communists have arrived
from New Caledonia. Twenty-three
still remain there.
THE BoERs.
LONDON, January IA dispatch
from Durham states that the Natal
government has sent to Jouberta BoOr
commandant, demanding an explana-
ton with regard to the invasion of
Natal.
DEMAND ON WAGES.
LONDON, January THE Black
burn cotton spinners want an increase
of wages.
THE HOME RULE PARTY
agrees not to discuss the land ques-
tion in debate or address in reply to
the queens speech.
ROWING MATCH.
The final deposit has been posted in
the Hsnlon- Laycock rowing match.
Yesterday large steamer was seen
to 90 on Goodwin sands and afterward
sink with all hands aboard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07
Neu Yorl, sioek Market

Nav YORK, January Z, IL am
The stock market was strong in early
dealings, and the general list advanced
l to q per cent, Nashville and Chat
tanooga, Denver and Rio Grande aud
Western Union being the most prom
ipent in advance. Subsequently Nash
Vile and Chattanooga reacted J pei
cent. and the general list J to ! pei
ent-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07
Imn,gration Statistics.

The chief of the bureau of statistics
FINISHES the following information in
eqard to immigration into the United
,tates. There arrived in the customs
istricts of Baltimore, Boston, Detroit,
Iuron Key West, Minnesota, New
bedford. New Orleans, New York,
1asgamanuoddy, Philadelphia and San
francisco. during the month ended
Jovember 30. 1880, 42.05l passengers,
fwhom :37 ,85l we're immigrants, 3Ol3
it;zens of the United States returned
rom abroad. and 1859 aliens not in
ending to reside in the United States.
OF this total nuG,ber of immigrants
here arrived from England, 36O!;
Wales. 112; Scotland, @O9; Ireland,
sSl, Germany. 11.163; Austria, 1885,
Iwedeu. 1854 Norway, 698; Denmark
7l: France, 3l7; Switzerland, 5l3i
spain, ~; Holland, ll5i Belgium,
62; Italy, 1852 Russia, 4S7i Poland, /,
90. Hungary. 797; Dominion OF
Janada, l0.847; China, 32i Cuba,
53: Australia, "a; Mexico, 26; Azores,
3: and from all other countries, 9O;
The number Of immigrants arrived
rom foreign countries at the above
mentioned ports during the hte
months ended November 30, 1881,
vas AZ follows Dominion Of Canada,
IO642: Germany, 64,556i England
I'd Wales. 29691; Ireland, 1884;
;co,. land, 6543; China, 1885, all other
oUnh,ies, ,CU 54,296; making grand total
f254.3b,.'.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07
A schooner in Great Distress.

ATLANTIC, N. j., January Ia
three masted schooner, sugar laden,
came ashore on Brigantine bar last
night, during dense fog. All hands
are down with chills and fever aud
the captain is dead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07

Coal, of the Pittsburg species a
low selling at seventy cents per barrel
delivered; not quite half cent q
pound. Camel coal can be had a;
,ighty cents per barrel, and slack coal
It forty.6ve cents per barrel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07

otate OF Iennessee, county OF 5helby-ss:
], J. A. Hayes, Jr, Cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
j. A. HAYES, Jr., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th
day of January, 1881
NIB. IRRELEVANT, Notary Public.
T. J. LATHAM,
A. WOODBURY.,
J.J. BUSBY,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07
prosidonf Hadden. Of The cotton ex

President Hadden, of the cotton ex.
,hange, THINKS the prize bale Of cotton
lone up in silk, raised in Lee county
Arkansas, several years ago, and nov
in LIVERPOOL, should be brought home
Itbas been straying aboutlong enough
M Hadden also thinks the dues Of
members Of the exchange should be
increased, or the members become
more numerous, and the exchange
should own its own domicile.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07

A man who wanted to buy a big
r.toh ofIsnd al el,eap figures was the
ingenious constructor Of Mother ehip, ,
tons prophecy, which has so stirred
the hearts Of men and women recent
u, ana II was just eighteen years ago
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07
Hot work Among Icemen.

PpEKsKItr. N. Y, January L
Serious trouble exists at yerplank's s
Point among the icomen. The au-
thorities have telegraphed to YOnkers
for the military.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07
Nine Deaths From an Explosion

ALLENTOWN, Pa, January L.
There are already nine deaths from
the boiler explosion in the rolling mill
last night. Three more arc hourly ex-
pected. The namos Of the dead are
Frank Gallagher, Patrick McGee,
Dennis McGee. Charles McCloskey,
Hugh Horrity, James Roorty, Andrew
Gallagher, Cornelius Feary and John
Shanks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07
MARROW CANCERS.
From Toledo to the Rio Grande.

ST. LOUIS, January 7.-General
Corse, president of the Toledo,
Delphos and Bloomington narrow
gauge railroad, Hon. Logan Fl. Roots
and Colonel B. Baer, of Arkansas,
Colonel j. W. Paramore, president oi
the St. Louis and Texas railroad, and
number of capitalists Of this city
have had a conference regarding the
consolidation of all narrow gauge
roads and interests in Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas and Texas,
with view to the construction of a
continuous line from Toledo to the
Rio Grande. The proposition re-
ceived great favor, and it will b
pushed forward to completion at an
early day as possible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07

TO Nv Friends in the Eighth Ward
l respectfully thank you for your
lind support il my behalf in yester-
LAYS election for school visitor
:. Il. GREHAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07
DIED.

LAG0RIO-On Thursday, January s, 1881,
at p. m, MARY LAGORlO, wife Of Antonio La
gOriJ.
The funeral will take place to- morrow SAT-
URDAY) morning, at 9Is O'Clock, from the
residence, $50 Main street. Friends of the
family are invited. High Mass atst. JOssph's
church. al 10 clock,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07

James Lynch, half-witted sort Of
a fellow, who has been working out a
forty-day sentence as trusty at the
stationhouse, took it into his head to
90 last night, and did accordingly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
OFFICE OF PEOPLES ms. CO.,
Iauuarr 9Th. 1881

ATa meeting Of the Board Of Directors,
n held this day. a Dividend o. rive
Per Cent was declared out Of the net earn
ings Of the Company for the past si1 moutAs,
pavan.o 10 the stockholders on der and.
W. IA. HARRINGTON, Prest.
CtRRIyeroy Mason, Sec'y. l03 I'D
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07
Teras FralricIde.

GALVESTON, January 7.--At East
land, yesterday, John Conley was
shot dead by his brother Charles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07

when he invented it. A leading cit
izen, referring to it this morning, says
he is opposed to the world coming to
an end this year, as he wishes to see
the devil on the chain gang before
the disaster happens. 1t is said the
old boy was given a thousand years to
roam at large, and his time has not
yet run out, by several hundred years.
n.
The ground was frozen hard and
solid this morning, the wind COM
ing fresh from the northwest, and
driving the temperature six degrees
below freezing point. The warmest
place heard from this morning was
New Orleans, and with the mercury
down to forty degrees there, the
weather has a Greenlandish kind of
an air. Down in southwest Texas the
mercury was only four degrees above
the freezing point. During the recent
cold snap, the temperature was below
the freezing point at all places through
out the United States except Key
West and Punta Rassa, away down
below the 26th parallel Of north lati-
tude, and 200 miles due south from
this line.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
-OF THE
State National Bank,
At Memphis, in the State Of Tennessee, at the
close Of business, December S1st, 1880.
RESOURCES.

Loans and .S65ON51 81
0Yerdralts.............. ............... 1926 Sc
U. ). bonds to secure circulation. $50 900 U
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages. $500 0O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07
A. o. U. w.

A the regular meeting Of Equity Lodge
n No. %, this (FRIDAY) evening, ~
O'Clock, the ofiicers-elect will be installed. A
A B. HILL. FIR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-07

DUBLIN, january "A nam named
Talbot, tradesman of Tralee and a
member of Fiere's branch of the land
league, has been arrested.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
THE

w Msr Tsst, H-. '1 Jso sit v. S SEsN IL 81 and sd'9 Ei::
SARAH HcGINNIs.
- At Pueblo. Col, September l. 1881. BY
ias se and n Mss e. M saks, e. tf b1vkL 81 ssa''A'
u-,At Richmond; Ray county. No; Sept;
7th: By Elder Hand. pr: 7; q GAuNT, q
daughter OF G. T. Garner, Esq.
The wedding was largely attended by friends
Of the bridal pair. and was quite . brilliant one.
The bride received . number or very handsome
presents. They have the good wishes Of q large
number OF friends In this county.
In this city, at the residence Of Mr.. W.T..
Bell; u s;So. p; y. Sept; Al, y Rev; Geo: W.
Kansas Malsas' and md Mss Mss MAMIE q 1 HS1 n EEL Il Aa 1sssDd:
ants:-Dr: j.. j. Choate. OF Oak Grove, JACKSON
county. Mo-. and Miss Katie Gordon; Mr.: John
Mo-. and Miss Jennie Gordon.
The bride, among others. received the follow
ing presents Silver jewelry case. lined with
gold. DIR. Tucker TO Mamie; pair Of gold napkin
rings. Mrs. VIM. T. Bell; large silver dinner
caster. DIR. j. J. Choate and John o. Cspelle;
poem. Miss Laura Davis; bible. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hutchison; handsome toilet set. Misses
Kate and Jennie Gordon; set Of silver napkin
rings. Messrs. W. q. Eggleston and Robert 4.
Smith; silver and crackle butter dish. Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan Young; china fruit plate, Miss Rose
Young; china fruit plate, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Graham; toilet set. Miss Bette Greer; set Of
silver knives and tea spoons, Misses Cora and
Maggie Bell; silver butter dish. gold lined,
Messrs. Willie Greer and Jimmie Tucker; silver
sugar spoon, Misc Leona Mitchell; fine lace bed
set. Mr.. w. T. Bell; two counterpanes. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. n. Greer; toilet set, . friend. The
happy couple LEFT in q carriage soon after the
ceremony for R. 4 L.. junction, to take tho train
for their future home in Kansas. They take
with them the kindly wishes for their future
welfare of n host Of friends in LAFAYETTE county,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
Stock Notes.

st. Louis live stock market. Thursday Cat
tle-Eeceipts 9. SG1; shipments $50; good demsnd
for Shipping grades and Texans. and prices firm
and better; prime shipping steers Of / 400 aver
age, brought Sc 25; fair to good, $5 e5@5 "a;
light. $i 1905 e5; grass natives. s3 5e@4 so; ma
tive butcher steers, SO a5@i a5: COWS and heif.
ers. 81 5"@3 80; good grass Texans, $500 IS;
choice, 81, stockers slow ut 81 2S@2 rs; feeders,
SIS 5O8i. Sheep, receipts. $40 shipments, ! 400;
slow; far to fancy, 1894, Hogs armer; York
ers TO Baitimores, SIS 35@G so; packing, $s asa
& 20; butchers to fancy heavy, So 1907; rough,
81 7:@6 80; pigs, $5a5 30.
Live stock mnrket, Kansas City, yesterday:-
C~attle-Exira native shipping steers, So 25@5 80;
good, well lated steers. 81 1895 10; medium
steers in fair flesh. 81 35a4 60: choice to extrs
fat butchers COVE, So 9Oa3 30; common I, fa,
COWS, 81 M@2 IS; good iht stock cattle and
feeders. 81 o0@3 80; light stockers. ~ OO@2 10;
bulls, common to choice, 81 5O92 co.; Colorado
steers. SIS 75@4 TO-; Texan steers, ~ 5oa4 .,
Hogs-Range of days sales from So lOao so and
bulk of sales at Sc llne n.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS. G.. W. Roberts and J.. NJ. Rob.
dated the sixteenth day Of July. a. d ISIS.
Der 4la. in the sface Of the recorder or deeds
within and tor the county Of Lafayette, and state
OF Missouri. conveyed to Joseph l.. Welshaps
ten thousand bushel grain elevator. corn house
apd dump scales, and every thing connected with
SAID elevator machinery; the said property Is
Louis Branch Railroad in the town OF AullvilIe.
Lafayette county. Missouri. BEGINNING Mt =
point on the northeast side OF the railroad
swiish: tW.nty.ioo u GD. feet more or less. east
thence nerthesst one hundred QOOl feet. more
or less. to the northeast boundary line or said
railroad land Themes s southeast seventy 90, feet;
or less, TO the northeast side OF the railroad
switch; thence northwest seventy 7O) feet To
place OF beginning. together with ali and sIngu,
lar the appurtenancrs lhereunto Belonging or in
any rise sppertaining. to secure the psyment OF
certain promissory notes In said mortgage de-
scribed; and, whereas, said notes are past due
ana . four n.n, 81 .se IN remain unpaid; and. whereas:
shall be made In the payment Of any OF said
notes by the parties OF the FIRST part then the
party OF the second part. or his attorney or
said property. and sell tue s4ms 10 Inc highest
bidder for cash; now. therefore, l, Josenh e..
Weishans me nnaersigned mortgages and holder
ney, Richard Field. and under the proyisionI Of
said mortgage offer the above described property
q R %s irss sale Ito to the highest bidder. tar cash.
= = ,, the nrcnt aSor ot the above DESCRIBED elevator
of Lafayette, and state OF Missourt' betWe.S5
the hours a 10 O'Clock q. M. aud { O'Clock o.
H.. on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12ru, lSl,
fortthe purpose Of satisfying said mortgage.
JOSEPH L. wEl-SHANS,
By RICHARD FIELD,
septic Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10

Simply because we buy direct OF manu-
facturers and do not W. to pay the whole.
sale house . profit - smsller dealers do. We
therefore can offer staple goods 10 our line,
to the trade, - low ~ grocsrs who carry
small stocks can buy them. Prices ~ fol-
lows: Choice Ironstons China tea sets, 40
cents; choice Ironstons China plates, large
sets. 40 cents !; choice lronstons Chtns meat
dish. large, So cents choice Ironstone China
table pitcher, large, 30 CENTS; choice Iron
stone China scoIp. vegetable dish, large, 25
cents ; lamp chimnsys, 8 cents heavy plsted
glass goblets sets, 30 cents; heavy plated
glass lumber sets. 20 cents heavy glass
bowl sets, 40 cents. We extend an invita-.
ton to the public to call and examine our
fall stock Of lamps and fancy goods, which
We are receiving daily. No % Main street,
opposite courthouse. Lexington, Nc.
slOtf 7. G. YOUNG, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10

We do not often make any editorial mention
OF the proprietary medicines advertised In our
columns, but we believe 1t to be q duty we owe
to our readers to call their attention to the sd.
vertlsemsnt OF DR.. j. C. Ayers Agus Cure
which appears In this issue OF our paper.
We know nom sad experience that nothing is
more dishesriening than the insidious APP
proaches and periodical attacks Of malarIal and
miasnatic disorders. The remedy prepared by
DR.. Aver L Co. has been In use many years, and
has proved q positive antidOte for disorder of
this nature. Il is, withsl, . safe and harmless
one to take. being composed entirely Of veeeta-
bic ingredients, without either qulnine or min
erals, unlike other so-cslled Agus Cures, and
consequently incapable Of producing the deplor-
able effects which follow the use OF these drugs.
Our western people owe q debt OF gratitude to
Or. Aver for the production Of this valuable
medicine. its timely use will save much suf-
fsring. and we recommend it with the greatest
confidence In its ability to do all that il promised
ior IL -Atkihs, ARK, News. sepa NIL