davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-17
LATEST TRANSFERS.
Brief Abstracts Of Instruments Recorded
Since Last Report.

AZ Ava AUStA UVtS Va AuSSI NAAlVueS >Vs~SA
Since Last Report.
October 9.-Andrew NJ. johnson,
of Alturas county, to Scion Burgess,
ofthe same place. An undivided half
interest in the Carrie and the Robert
E. Strahorn mine locations, in Copper
Canyon, on the head-waters of the
north fork Of the east branch Of Little
Wood River, in Little Wood River
Mining District. Consideration, 3D.
600.
November civilian A. Rocks,
Of ketchum, to NJ. NJ. johnson, Of the
same place. An undivided fourth-in-
terest in the Rebel mining claim, in
Warm Springs Mining District, on
the south side Of Warm Springs creek,
600 feet northerly from the Ironclad
mine, and one mile south from the
Hogback claim. $1,000.
October I'm. X. Parsons, Of
Salt Lake, to w. w. Stevens, of AL
turas county. The north half Of lot
6, block 2, being q feet on Main
street, in the town Of Vienna. $50.
June 12.-John B. Meagher Of
ketchum to William w. Stevens Of
Haley. Lot l, block 81, in the town
Of ketchum, on the northeast corner
of Leadville avenue and First street,
2Ox55 feet. $3.50.
Guy G. Barnum, Jr., Of Alturas
county, to NJ. Whitmoycr, John w.
Early, John Stautfer and Guy c. Bar
mum, all Of Platte county, Nebraska.
One half of his interest in the Bessie,
Ada and Beloit mine locations, on
Deer Creek, in Mineral Hill Mining
District, being $50 linear feet in each.
Also, half of all his interests in the
Amelia mine location, in Galena
gulch. $500.
September BOW. G. Morse to
Carter Edwards. A fourth undivided
interest in the Victor mine, Little
Wood River Mining District-the
nearest location being the Banner
800.
October 11.-Carter Edwards o.
Alturas to William Noble of Utah
1877! feet in the Elgin, 1917 feet il
the Snowflake, 1879 feet in til,
Banker, 22l feeti in the Ace of Spades
22l feet in the Black Diamond, 75N
feet in the Victor, 315 feet in tn
Banner, 3.,5 feet in the Only Chance
500 feet in the Big Chief, 500 fee
in the Hannibal; $50 feet in tn
Greenhorn, in Garfield Gulch, Littl
Wood RIVER Mining District. $4,000
October Ill. S. Wilson OF Al
turas county to O. L. Montgomery O
Alturas county. 1917 feet III th
Lady Elgin mine location, 1917 fee
; in the Snowflake, 1917 feet in tn
; Banker, 1917 feet in the Matches
and interests in two claims situated il
Custer county, Alder Greek Minin!
District, viz: 200 feet in the Silve
; Seal, and 200 feet in the Tunnel
: 800.
James f. and Emma Fulton Of Hal
; ley to George w. Stills. 200 feet il
the Ellen Stills, and 200 fee. in tn
Ada mine locations, Mineral Hi
Mining District. $4,000.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-17
Dissolution Of Guardianship.

The co-partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned in the building bus ness, under
the firm name and style OF Bell Metcnlt. Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
All moneys due the late firm will be collected
by Thomas Bell who will also pay all accounts
due by the same.
THOMAS BELL,
H. o. METCALF
HALEY. L. r., Nov. Is. 1882. nl5wl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-17
WEATHER REPORT.
JOTTINGS.


Maliaru uuehs SUNDAY.
Colonel +. A. wall, of Bullion, Is III
town.
Fresh Eastern oysters, fried, stewcd or
plain, at the Nevada Chop House.
Ifvou want really alag.nt n,;n,inr
YOU must come to the Times office.
Massr. y.nNass .na Pau,s viii Gala
hr..a tn.nnrrow, Ia tir.t .,nn;vors.,rr ~
,hrir eonartn4rshin on Wood River
eI1ie ~ o.e.y s'siI =, VIC Ne'ai"
.hep iiouse, up " cloeA ~ TIC ii'oih-
NE.
Go to No. 1000 Main street for your
candies, fruits, confectionery, and vege-
tables.
Mrs. Rupert hiss been III for i long
iiule past, and is yet seriously indis-
posed,
The FIRST Il lor aF nine loads Of aaY
ordered Tor the s.a.e company here ar
rived Yesterday.
". Il. Riley has been confined to his
room with nm attack of mountain fever
for the past two DAYS.
Fr,nk En.;cn.s house !, heno weather.
ho.rLad ui,h AVA cla.rst,,,r md ,rre.tly
improved in appearance,
.;xxr bad ~ tno h.ofo.+t,o o,,-,a,, h,-
Er.nL StahIa arr;voI y.s,sr,,., six,y
h.aa nnr,. viii SOON ar;;ya
~, ~ IT. 4 r,
,..'.'. :. -, Ia 80
,,,;f,srn a ,,ath;,,n ,,d nye,ro,ts
'i'.'' -''''','1 .o CIV
ASK any heWsueaier l"i Il copy ~ .,le
LINES 'l'ap ~ ooa h,Nei. ~ = ,!,e
s1ost NIL az S-No't1ts stiit ohiS SS't' -
.,
- ueheIn. .,'n.llnsli.'h' % .''e " o. ~, -.
1orMaiot'is so'hl'"a' e','' up .o-'"t
10 witness the canvass VI the votes cast
az ~, w '''s. ~ $50
lhere Is d os., ~. m. !, I";,o,, ',';'i
goou-iookihS Young man ~ lia.,cs WI
nave MS SHOES pail.eu pe'o'e ''ic i'''i
roaa reaches heie' vi ''o''
Some natives are determined TO i've
nlsh resafuiess VI every '.',ns' as 49,
Nehlo'ie,fa,eu ny .ie i'p,u ,.'ao 49,, ~ .'ie
game brought IN ny some lear'eks NUNS.
men to-aaV.
Colonel Pete Canavan and Captain Jay
e. Kelley, Treasurer and Chairman OF
the Republican County Central Commit
tee, respectively, were IN town to-day to
see the canvass of votes.
~. DoNs,s, -. 49, eaA" - " 49,
raft of ketchumburgers are in town to-
day, interested in seeing the election re-
turns counted, and i'll viewing, mean-
while, the sights of the city.
4 gentleman from ketchu,n saws thai
times are SO Quiet there that the peopl,
sleen most OF the day and all of til.
nights. and it is SO lonesome that thu
dogs howl from loneliness.
What mean all the preparation of the
choral dissertations. and string bands, to
ward mn assembling in HALEY, mex
Monday evening. il is currently re
norted that there will be a serenadc.
= p,,...,, .t.,o .na Wills Fargo (
-: .. nu,e ~ ~ nsl,a a n o On y,
80 $50, - a,,ar.,., .lsn War;,
~, " NJ i n ,';ll la.,e far hen
yer and New York city on Monday next
on business.
1ohn Va s.b.;.L County cnmmis
..s ool" Ill. ~ d .I.s. Cow i,o.Ev Ra,
, u a.n' 49, ., ,,an ,.n.l. ;nr an IN
~ '1pu '', so - ,, t,,a Mill rnn,;n,
au l'...n,.. ~. ~. s.,,a,,, a,,r.at.,
eon.i.nous's on 'n ,;n a."' h4.;nr ,.arta
..a' na.nG., a.,;"tae,a,;,, and ~.
arc Piou"e - .''..a,, 49,, ,s;,,, =,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-17
P0stOmce Hours.

Week days-Ofice open from 4. n. to 7kpx.
Sundays-from II to 2P. NJ
Money Orders issued from o A. u. to an
No Money Order OF Registry business transacted
on Sunday
Blackfoot mail closes at ~ A. n.
Keltcn closes at A. NJ
ketchum, Galena and Sawtooth closes at - y r n
Bullion closes at l p.
Boise closes ut 81 P. u.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-17
Browns Moore.

"Twas ever thus, since childhood's hour
I've seen each stomache- decay,
And when | felt dyspepsia's power,
Browns Pepsin Tonic drove't away
La La! Rookh:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-17
Browns R0bt. Burns.

Now, wha this tale o. truth shall read,
Ilka mon and mither's son tax heed,
When anld Nick wa,l gi' ye cough or cold
Browns Cough Balsam cures. My tale
Is tauld.
Tam O'Shanter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-17

For fine job work come to the
TsNRs office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-17
Browns Shakespeare.

CAsslUs (hoarsely) eye Gods, my throat
il sore -
BRrTus {smiling). = "Rrown's Tar
rroches try, and wheeze no more"
Julius! Sie2e her!
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-16
A Gallant Maed.

A pair of horses, attached to an empty
hack belonging to Billie Edwards, became
frightened at the Charleston depot, this
forenoon, and dashed down Madison street
at s breaknsck gallop. By the time they
reached DeSoto street they we're going at
the speed Of q lightning express. Officer
I. B. Condor, who was standing at the
corner of DeSoto, realizing the danger
that must ensue if the frightened team
reached the crowded streets. dashed for
ward and made a running leap for the
seat, to which the lines were attached. He
fell short of his aim, and b~ystanders held
their breath, expecting the next instant to
see him lying bruised and mangled in the
street. But, by a dextrous movement, he
managed to grasp a spring under the
drivers seat, and, with the rapidity of
thought, swung himself up into it and
grasped the reins. Within a distance of
half a block the flying horses were
checked, and while they stood trembling
with bafled rage, the officer descended
from his perch, covered with dust and
glory, and applauded with the clapping of
a hundred pairs of hands.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-16
FOH SALE OR RENT.
wednesday Evening. August IS, IsS2
LEDGER LINES

0Eanne& Mays new store, 257 Main.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
The Porter Guards depart a week
from tomorrow.
Fresh receipts new cheese and
creamery butter at Lytle L Shields.
Fresh oysters, first Of the season,
can be had of Signaigo, 278 Second 81.
The Chiekasaw Guards voted 500
to the Jockey Club, at their meeting
last night.
Waldran Guards meet at Porter
Guards armory tonight at u o'clock.
Meeting strictly on business.
Reub Shaw, the robber, is still at
large, and shOtguns ought to be kept
well charged especially for his bene.
fit.
Seventeen carts and wagons haul
about a hundred loads of garbage To
the dump every day from various parts
Of the city.
A telegram from Lieutenant Burcl
to 7. D. jackson, from Columbus
Ohio, says: drill comes of to-day
We arc considered best"
The rehearsal Of the Mozarts to
morrow night will doubtless be tn
only break in the amusement line unit
the last week in next month.
Some five thousand dollars of gov
eminent money is in course of dis
bursement by General w. j. Smitl
for a marine hospital site in Ft. Pick
ering.
The military drill at Dubuque, Iowa
will come off on tn 18th instant, an,
the Porter Guards all go and return
by way of Chicago for SLIGO for tn
round trip.
Owing to the scanty income afforde,
it is said that our Sheriff is seriousl
contemplating the removal Of hi
family residence to the county Jail, a
a measure Of economy.
A new bale Of cotton went int
Mobile yesterday. The FIRST of til
season at New York sold for 16c pc
pound last Saturday, classed middlinr
and was from Alabama.
! Various members Of the Tennessee
Club have subscribed $1,000 towar,
a prize for the races, and the seCon
day Of the meeting will be known 4
Tennessee Club or Ladies Day.
The twenty day natal department
the Memphis Mutual Aid Society
steadily adding to its membership, an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-16

There is war in the Beal street Baptist
church again. Brother Countee, who was
dsposed a short time since, established a
little tabernacle Of his own on Turley
street, and was followed by about a fourth
of the congregation-nearly all females
with whom he is very popular. The re-
manning members selected a new pastor,
and desire to exclude Countee and his adj
herents from their deliberations. Countee
claims that he and bis disgruntled breth-
rem have not forfeited their right to assist
in the direction of the affairs ofthe church,
and whenever the members Of the big
church call a meeting, Countee and his
adhsrants put in an appearance Asquad
Of police were necessary on the last meet
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-16
Ranks High Abroad.

Web Sykes, the minstrel boy from this
city, arrived home from abroad with Hav.
erly's troupe last Sunday. Web lived in
clover while among the British. "The
Haverly company" says the New York
Tribune, "went to England in July, 1881,
appearing first in Her Majesty's TheateI
about the beginning of August. They
travelled through England, Scotland and
Ireland, and met with success. The re,
ception afforded them in foreign lands
was in marked contrast with that to which
colored men are accustomed in the United
States. Abroad they we're lionized, and
the hotels, far from excluding them,
showed a keen anxiety to secure theil
patronage, which was looked on as s
stroke of luck and as conducive to popu-
larity."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-16
JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKEN,
81 Second street. 107t
POLICE POINTS.

Eighteen dollars clinked in the Courts
pocket after court adjourned.
Thee. Krekel was fined a couple of dol
lars for his late fight with L. Jennings,
NJ. Haley, a junk dealer, Is charged
with buying 500 sacks stolen from VIM
Cannon.
Romeo Lucarini, the keeper of the
Front street dive, wa called into the gal
lery to-day, and fined five dollars on gen.
eral principles.
Henry Hite, n Of a gang who chased
a fellow and beat him on election day, was
called this morning and fined 50, Prick
was fined 81 yesterday,
Every man who crosses the station in
front Of the %stationhouse appears drunk
Is it the influence of the calaboose, or
only the hydrolith ~ pavement
An old, gray-headed fellow named j.
Enders, set a young negro on end yester-
day, for calling him names. He paid a
dollar for it and went away satisfied.
John Jones, a country boy, who sold a
load Of wood TO a man for a dollar and q
quarter and afterwards soldthe same wood
to a negro woman for a like sum, was
brought TO taw to-day.
All the rental agents of prominence
employ a mau whose duty it is to attend
the Police Court every morning to an.
sver charges Of falling to comply with
sanitary or sidewalk regulations, and they
nearly always have something to answer
A Police Court lawyer, who has been
rather unsuccessful in his cases Of late
remarked to President Hadden yesterday
that somebody was going to get killed
one Of THESE days, the way the court wa
being run. Probably you are right,
answered the President, with great suav
ity, 'but that won't stop the High Court
You win be practicing there when all tn
balance Of US have sent in our last resig
nation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-16
BLACK HAWK
Old Upton Solid.

The Democracy Of Upton held a
convention last Monday, expressed
themselves solid for Bate, and unani.
mously nominated for Legislative rep
resentative Mr.. G. W. Smitheal, a
popular and prominent lawyer Of some
lorty-6ve years of age. The Democ-
racy of Upton are solid for Bate and
Smitheal, and there will be no opposi-
ton to the ticket except the regular
Republicans, who are about $50 short
in numbers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-16
DYSPEPSIA BREAD

Prepared from grain, and ne
drugs used.
Oliver, Finnie e. Go.
Fresh Coffee of all grades,
roasted every day.
Oliver, Flnnie a. Go.
Best Creamery Butter, by ex'
press, daily.
oliver, Ffnnie & Go.
Mild Cured Hams-a few hum
dred OBIy-and BOneless Break
fast Bacon.
oliver, Finnie q Co.
Oatmeal, Cracked Wheat, Ora
ham Flour.
oliver, Finnie q 90.
silver Moon FlOur-best New
Process.
Oliver, Finnie & 60.
4qt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-16
Personal.

Miss Leila Stanied is in the city, on a
visit to her sister and old friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. McWilliam, Of Cor
inth, Miss, are guests of our city. They
are stopping at 40 Court street extended.
Mrs. W. B. Robson and family leave
tonight for Bon Aqua; and her sister,
Miss Jennie Stantield, ..for Nashville on a
visit to friends.
Mr.. George H. Rule, after thirteen
years service at B. Lowenstein & Bros,
is about TO locate at Lonoke, Ark, and
his associates have presented him a hand
some gold watch.
Colonel st. Clair Arnold, the we'll
known contractor, goes to Hot Springs
this evening, seeking relief from the
malarial effects of several months hard
work in the swamps of Mississippi.
Mr., Louis Kahn, of the popular dry
goods house of Kahn & Freiber, corner of
Main and Poplar streets, and his wife, are
rejoicing over the advent of a beautiful
little boy. All their children have been
noted for fine looks, health and intelli-
gence, but of course the last always takes
the medal.
Rev. William II. Phillips, of Fort
Smith, a former resident of Memphis,
gave the LEDGER a call to-day. Mr.,
Phillips is in charge of the colored Bap-
list church of Fort Smith, which he re-
ports to be in a A%ourishing condition; also
that the people generally are doing well,
and the outlook in Northwest Arkansaw
is everything that could be desired.
DR.. j. H. Carter, of the Marine Hospital
Service, arrived here last evening, in re-
Spouse to orders from Washington. For
a week past the doctor has been in atten-
dance on those injured by the Gold Dust
explosion at Hickman, KY. DR.. Murray.
for some time past on duty here, has been
ordered to be ready to go to Brownsville,
Texas.
DIR. r. w. Mitchell was in Washington
City last Monday, consulting with his
associates in the National Board Of Health;
Mr.. David Frayser is at Bon Aqua; Capt.
B. F. Jones, of the Winona Advance, is
here IN a visit; MI. G. A. CASTOR and
wife left to-day on a visit to Mississippi;
Mr.. Fred Brennan, of the Avalanche, has
returned from Lake Pontchartrain resorts;
the Misses Montgomery have gone to old
Point Comfort, Va; Mr., and Mrs. r. t.
Cooper and Miss Carrie Davis are at
Montvale; Judge Shelby Hammond has
returned from North Mississippi; also
General M. 7. Williamson, from Western
| New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-16
Extra Choice
BEEF TENDEBLOINs.
III. SEEssEL. sR., a SON. 1851
Abroad.

Mr.. Nat Lemaster, Of the Trustees
offices, and who lives about eight miles
from the city on the Pigeon Roost road,
relates that when about FIVE miles from
the city on his way to the office yesterday,
he met a little fellow not more than seven
years old, who was walking along the road
at an 0Lsary gate with a basket on his
arm and his head thrown deiantly back
as if he owned the ground he walked on.
A half mile further on Mr.. Lemaster
was informed that the little fellow was
running away from home, and when he
had beed asked his name he had dehantly
answered it twas none of their business
Mr.. Lemaster requested a gentleman
whom he met shortly afterwards going
out the road to pick the little fellow up
and leave him at some farmhouse, which
he promised to do.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-16
TO.Day,s weather.

Fair weather in the West Gulf States
and Missouri valley is predicted for to-
day, and local rains in the Ohio valley
and Tennessee. Little Rock had half an
inch rain fall last night, and it was show
cry there this morning. It was also
raining at Pittsburg,
The temperature here at sunrise was
TAO, with fresh westerly breezes, and the
range yesterday was 70 to $40. North
westerly breezes and a slightly cooled
temperature Is expected for this vicinity,
so the weather kilograms from the Wash.
ington Signal Office say.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-16
Good News 10 All.

A portion Of the Exposition Building
has been made into 4 new park, the name
Of which is Hebloe Park. We will cele-
brate this park by giving a grand picnic,
under the management Of Mrs. Baker.
We invite the public to attend. Mount
Moriah Commandery are also respectfully
invited to attend, Wednesday, August
16, 1882.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-16

the success Of this department Of
benefit insurance Is an assured fact.
Wealth is power next to knowledge.
1t enables a man 10 accomplish many
things poverty could not undertake.
Secure wealth if you can in the next
drawing Of the Little Havana Lottery.
Captain Pryde has gone to Omahs,
after 7. B. Morton. The absence Of
MI. Robinson, the business college
man, is still q matter of public gossip,
and his whereabouts is noted as va
rious.
First bales are going int market
about two weeks behind last year,
The cotton crop, now approaching
maturity, it is estimated, is from two
20 three weeks behind last year all
over the South.
Attention. Waldran Guards Aspe-
cial meeting of this company is called
for tonight. All members must meet at
Porter Guards armory at u o'clock
promptly. By order OF L. v. Dixon,
Captain commanding. Hugh W.
Bryson. Secretary.
The fruit shipping season is over in
this section, and ere long there will be
a scarcity of peaches and other species
even for home consumption. Most of
our peaches ripen in June, July and
August, and when September comes in
they begin to grow scarce.
Merchants wanting blank books,
such as ledgers, journals, day books,
cash books, cotton books, etc., etc.,
can have them made at the LEDGER
Job Printing Office and Blank Book
Mandatory, ID Madison street, in
the best style of workmanship and at
prices as low as any competitor.
The National Board of Health will
expire by limitation on the 4th Of
March next, and it is believed by
those familiar with its history that all
Of the resolutions and influences ex.
tant will not continue it beyond that
time. The thing has outlived its
usefulness.
All kinds Of vegetation is rank and
vigorous under the influence Of the
mOistening showers which have visited
every part of the South, Virginia per-
haps excepted. In some portions Of
the latter State corn is suffering for
rain, none having fallen for seven or
eight weeks.
The dog tribe may be thinning out
some, but the reduction is not percep
tible to an ordinary observer at the
present time. Dogs roam abroad, in
wade back yards, where no dogs are
kept, at will, and annoy people who
feel that people owning dogs or any
other dumb brute, should be compelled
to take care Of and keep them at home.
The bigness Of the mosquitoes and
smallness of the rooms and exorbiiant
charges are notable features ofsummer
resorts" says a correspondent, and
the same person adds: There is no
place like home. after all" Those
who have not been out of the city SO
far will doubtless feel thankful that
they stayed.
The little boy out for a tramp,
mentioned elsewhere to-day, was
picked up by the Byhalia mail coach
and carried to that place, but will
doubtless be taken back by the same
conveyance, unless he runs away from
the driver. He isa,bright little fellowof
about seven years, and carried a small
tin bucket, also a silver po~Oketbook.
Any n knowing of a missing hoy,
equipped after this style, may learn
further by inquiring Of the mail coach
driver.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-16
Extra Choice
BEEF
ii. sRESSEL, SIR, g. son. 1851
QuaranfIne Onirnn.

President MADDEN remarked this morn
ing, that he believed the National Board
Of Health inspection station at Presidents
Island would be discontinued in a day or
two, and hat in that event the Board Of
Health Of the Taxing Dirtrict would inn
mediately declare a quarantine Of the
%strictest nature against New Orleans and
all other Southern ports, both by river and
rail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-16
BLACK HAWK TOBACCO.
Sad Accident.

Nothing so disturbs the mind and hearts
of anyone, with the exception of the suf-
ferer, and no one knows what it is to suf-
fer until he has experienced it. Sad is it
to know, that hats are sold SO low, at N.
Bach's, the halter, under the Peabody
Hotel, and yet it is astonishing to see the
rush he has for summe hats, which he is
closing out at New York cost to make
room for his fine line of nobby fall style
hats. Call on him, buy from him, the
polite, live and enterprising halter, at a09
Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-16
PICKLING.

Mustard Seed, Celery Seed,
Gloves, Ginger, Mace, AIIspice,
Cinnamon, Turmeric. A mixture
Of fourteen kinds Of spices, es.
pecialIy for pickles. White Wine
Vinegar, Pure Cider Vinegar,
French Catawba Vinegar, etc.
Buckham d Campbell, 80 BeaI.
li1t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-16
COURTHOU Csc t

Judge Eldridge is booked for Bartlett.
The lately elected officers are busy fix
ing up their bonds. They are TO begin
September LIST.
License to marry was issued this fore
noon 70 Ed Matthews and Mary Shelton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-16
TIE GRANDEST, FINEST
IMPORTED
Havana Cigar
Imported Diligence, Z for 81.
Imported BaImOraIs, 2 for 25e,
Al SOL COLEMAN'S
Cigar House.
StiII Doubtful.

The city authorities, after their usual
%semi-anRual tug excursion to investigate
the threatened cut offs, are now in more
doubt than ever before as to which cut of
viii cut off first, the narrow strip between
the river and Hatchie lake above the Hen
and Chickens, or that below Mound City
on the other side, through by way Of -Four
Mile bayou, into the main river opposite
Presidents Island. From appearances,
the next generation will perhaps be work
ing over the same problem.