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Daily Republican., 1882-03-24
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Daily Republican., 1882-03-24
Great Corset Sale !!

We undoubtedly have the
largest and most complete
assortment of Corsets to be
found in the city.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24
The Acknowledged
OF STYLES

The arrival of Spring is heralded as
the commencement Of spring trade. But
people do not order their clothing by
the calendar. and you are not likely to
lay aside your heavy garments at the
summons of the expectant clothier.
We shall keep Our heavy clothing &C.
cessible and at prices that will induce
you to buy even if you have to protect
it from the moth during the summer,
while our spring goods are here and
ready for the customer, and if our adj
vice is worth anything you will change
gradually, beginning with a spring
overcoat. The advantage of dealing
with us is the ability to always find
goods of all weight and kinds. We
want everybody to know we are better
prepared to supply their wants this sea
son than ever before. We will exhibit
some of the advanced styles for spring
in our windows this week. These goods
manufactured expressly for US, and not
to be duplicated elsewhere, are now in
stock, and the many more patterns can
only be seen by visiting the WHINING
TON CLOTHING HOUSE and Merchant
Tailoring Estab ishment, N. w, coruer
Market and Fourth Streets. Glad to
have you drop in.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24

Balls Health Preserving
Corset, made with elastic
sections, composed Of fine
colled wire springs making it
equally comfortable in any
position assumed by the
wearer. 1t pleases all.
Price SI,25 each.
Our 81 IDEAL CORSET
i: a beauty and considered
very cheap, but will put into
tt is sale at 75c.
Our soc one is extra good
value.
We are selling one at SIC
in all sizes, white and color
ed, that cannot be matched.
r. L. RUSSELL
BOG MARKET STREET.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-16
TELEPHONE.

Dimond Head, Nov. 10, $3.50 am
Strong NE. wind.
Nothing in sight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-16
DEPARTURES

Nov Is
Schr Liholiho for Punaluu
Bktnc j A Falkinburg for S f
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-16
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Rig !. Mime From Is Duo
Bktne Emma Augusta, I'm pt Gamble for
Kahulul, Oct
Brit stm suez, Dodd, I'm s f. Nov17
Stmr Xcalandia, from s. +, NOV 20
Stmr City of Sydney, FIN Sydney, Nov 20
Blk Alden Bcssc, from Portland, due
Bark Lizzie Marshal, FIN Pt Gamble
Br blk Ullock FIN Liverpool, Dec
Blk Aber Aman FIN Glasgow, Dec
Bktnc Discovery, FIN S f., Nov IA
Am bktnc Klikitat,
Blk North Star, from Newcastle
Br ship Ambassador, I'm Newcastle
Bark Amy Turner from Boston
Ger bk Livingston from Hongkong
Am bktne Amelia from Port Gamble
Schr Joseph Russ from Humboldt due
Blk Emma, from Puget Sound, Aug 10
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-16
PASSENGERS.
VESSELS IN PORT.

VESSELS IN PORT.
U. s. S. Alaska, G. L. Bclknap
Am schr Claus Sprcckels
Ilaw brig Ninito, Cameron
Brig w. q. Irwin.
Am bark Hope, Asrolct
Tern Kit Sap
Bktne Ella, Brown
Bktnc Eureka
Blk Revere
Bark Kalakaua, Miller
Bark Buena Vista
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-16

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY.
Blk Revere for Royal Road
Blk Buena Vista for Port Townsend
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-16
ARRIVALS.

I" ARRIVALS,
Nov. Is
Stmr Mokolii from circuit of Oahu
Schr Uilama from Hanalei
Schr Wailele from Maliko
Schr Kaala from Koolau
Schr Emma from Waianae
Schr Luka from Kohala
Schr Ehukai from Waialua
Schr Waimalu from Hakalau
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-10
Chattanooga shipping Straw
berries.
Times, 8.

The shipment Of strawberries is in
creasing, 5000 pounds having been
shipped Saturday night. The berry i:
suffering somewhat from the dry
weather, but its only effect will be to
dwarf its growth in small measure
and no other i'll effects are anticipated
The crop is now maturing so rapidly
that it will not be possible to curtai
the supply in any degree, though q
good rain at this time will be of great
benefit, and perhaps enable the pro.
ducers to secure better prices.
The producers are jubilant over the
success of the crop, and are realizing
handsome profits. Never before il
this section have strawberries proven
SO successful, and the crep this yea
can be pronounced an extraordinary
success. The prices which are main.
tanned in Cincinnati are beyond ali
precedent. The berries sell in the
city at from s. 80 TO Sc per crate, OF
about 25c per quart, whereas the price
last year was about So per crate, fully
fifty per cent below this years price
On account of the late frosts in Ohio
there is prospect Of the high prices
continuing for some time yet, in fact
until the crop is nearly exhausted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-10

Of pair MAS tSbshslss through lts
delicate lace, which was ARRANGED 10 a
fluffy bowknot with two little gold
disks clasping in the center.
At another establishment the Jew
eler said THE majority Of them
are made to order. Your visit is
opportune, as / have just finished the
most expensive pair that ever left my
factory. The price is 81, 200.p In
this lace aud a pearl colored silk band
was joined by an elaborate clasp. On
one side was the lady's monogram in
pearls; on the other .coat-of-arms,
with frosted storks' heads, a crest of
delicately carved gold and a motto set
in chip diamonds. 1t was present
from another to her daughter, who
is 70 be married soon.
Has the demand for such garters
inoreased2'
at is a hundred per cent. greater
than last year and grows constantly"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-10
A GEOReIA METHUsELAM,
who Has Married and Murdered
Seven or Eight Wives.

A Dalton, Ca, special says: Report
reached this place of a murder in
Murray county, adjoining this. Mr..
James Emory, aged about 80 or 100
years, is reported to have killed his
wife by beating her to death with a
club. He attempted to conceal the
crime by hiding the clothes that he
murdered her in. The clothes were
found by neigbbors. Emory is q des-
perate character and bears bad rep.
utation. He lives in the wild regions
of OOhutta mountain. He bears the
reputation Of having married seven
different times and killed each one of
his wives. 1t is said he put seven
marks on the coffin Of the last one he
murdered. He has not been arrested,
but it is hoped he will be and that
justice may be dealt out to him, as
such wretches as he deserves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-10

Mr.. F. G. Delaney, of Norfolk, Va,
writes: 1T gives me great pleasure to
experience once more that gloriously
good feeling Of perfect health. | was
buried in despair, my back constantly
panied me; and from head to foot
felt thoroughly i'll. l could not walk
across the yard without fatigue.
Nothing | ate agreed with me. Doc
tors could do me no good. | tried
Browns Iron Bitters. They have
given me perfect health and strength. y
s. Mansfield & Co., W. N. Wilker-
son & Co., and G. W Jones & Co.
Wholesale agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-10
Baltimorean.


You can always tell a boy whose
mother cuts his hair. Not because
the edges of it look as if it had been
ehawed pff by an absent minded horse
or by mice; but you can tell it by the
way he stops on the street and wig
giles his shoulders. When a fond
mother has to cut her boys hair, she
is careful to guard against any annoy
ance and muss by laying sheet on
the carpet. 1t has never occurred to
her to sit him over a bare floor and
put the sheet around his neck. Then
she draws the front hair over his eyes
and leaves it there while she cuts that
which is at the back; the hair which
lies over his eyes appears to be sur
charged with electric needles, and
that which is silently dropping down
under his shirt band appears to be on
fire. When the boy is undergoing this
ordeal she unconsciously continues to
push his head until his nose presses
his breast, and is too busily engaged
to notice the snufling sound that is
becoming slarmingly frequent. In
the meantime he is seized with an
irresistible desire to blow his nose
but recollects that his handkerchief is
in the other room. Then fly lights
on his nose, and does Sc so unexpect.
eddy that he Involuntary lodges and
catches the point of the shears on hi.
left ear. At this time he commences
to cry and wish he was a man. She
merely hits him on the other ear tC
inspire him with confidence, and goes
to work. Then she holds bis jacket
collar back from bis neck and will
her mouth blows the short bits Of hail
from the top of his head down hi:
back, and tells him he's all right. HI
call her attention to this fact, but she
looks and asks him why he didn't use
his handkerchief, Then he takes his
awfully dis6gured head TO the mirror
and looks at it, and young as he is
shudders as he thinks Of what tbs
boys on the street will say when theJ
see him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-10
AiASI1 lHMUMANiftl
Alleged Nfaltreatment Ofan Aged
Cineinnatian by His Som and
Daushter-in.Law.
ciuclpnati Gazette.

According to the Statements Of cred
ible witnesses, there lives in hand
some mansion on Mount Lookout q
man, wealthy in this worlds goods,
surrounded by all that wealth can
bring him. The father of this
man, now over so years of age, it is re.
ported, has for the past twenty years
been confined in the cellar Of his son 8
residence. The old man is stone blind,
probably from his long confinement in
the dark cellar. Why he is kept there
no one knows, except, as rumor has it,
that his son s vile bears him animosi.
ty for some cause. Old and infrm
though he is, this old man is butscan-
tily clad, is fed on the leavings of the
table, served to him in an old rusty
tinpan, much as a dog would be fed,
and, as return for what he gets, is
compelled to chop all the kindling
wood for the immense house. There
in the dark, damp cellar, with barely
clothes enough to keep him warm,
barefooted and bareheadcd, this old
man subsists on what he can get-the
scraps of the kitchen land oftentimes
he does not get even that. tits related
that last winter, when the snow lay on
the ground and the thermometer indi-
Gated a temperature that would almost
freeze the marrow in thickly-clad
mans bones, the old man went out of
doors, and, of course, could not find
the way. When one of the servants
volunteered to show him the way, his
daughter in law said: mo, let him find
his way; it will do the old devil good
to stand in the snow awhile" Another
time, when some of the servants we're
eating meal in the kitchen, the old
man came to the top of the cellar stairs
and said he was hungry. Upon this
the daughter-in-law rebuked him,
and closing the door en- the old
mans head, pushed him back
dewn the stairs, saying he could
have nothing to eat because Of his
asking for it. He has no bed on which
to sleep, such as a man of his years
should have, but is given an old hard
mattress; no pillow, and scarcely any
covering OF all, in the laundry, which
is, from the nature Of the work done
there. damp and cold at all times.
Never but once since his confinement
began has he been permitted to 20
outside the yard, and that was when
his grandson, who is very bitter in his
denunciation Of the manner in which
his grandfather is treated, gave him
$25 with which to pay his way to some
relatives in Tennessee. The grandson
did not know that the old man was so
blind, and let him 20 alone to the
river, where he took boat, going up
instead of down. When the old man
finally discovered his mistake he
jumped overheard, but was rescued
and sent back to this city, and his
grandson, hearing Of it, took him back
to Mount Lookout. 1t is asserted by
some who are acquainted with the
facts, and whom Gazette reporter
talked with, that his treatment is
something terrible. and especially in
the house of his own son, who is, so
to speak, rolling in wealth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-10

a subscriber writes as follows: Il
feel at once my appetite and strength
greatly improved; my expectoration
less painful and less copious; my cough
less troublesome; my sleep sound, re-
freshing and dreamless; my nervous
ness is all gone; my breathing less diff
fcult; my hearts action more regular;
my baekache less severe; my digestion
improved; my urine clear and voided
without pain; my spirits more exuber.
ant; my mind perfectly at ease; and yet
| have only used half a bottle oil
Browns Iron Bitters.
S. Mansfield Il Co., w. N. Wilker-
son & Co.. and G.. w. Jones & Co.,
Wholesale agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-10
The Followers of Jesse James
pnIAinnnrnnn

Sometimes it has seemed as if there
was no retribution for these men, who
shook their bloody hands in defiance
Of justice while they shouted over
their work. A recapitulation Of the
manner in which they have, one by
one, met a terrible fate, will 70 very
far toward establishing the correctness
of the idea that, every now and then,
Time takes hold Of these matters
himself and. in his own way, gets
even.
Dick Little, who was one of the
saddle gang, tired out, killei Wood
Hite, his most intimate friend, and
then turned over the whereabouts Of
JEFF Hite, brother, to the authori-
ties. This Hite was sentenced, a few
days ago, to a term Of twenty-five years
in the Missouri penitentiary. Little
has come off lucky by resorting to the
process known as "squealing."
John Younger was shot to death by
Captain Lull.
Bud Mcdaniel, who was at the
Winston robbery, was handed over tC
the Kansas authorities, and escaped
from jail. He was secreted in q swami
BY an old negro, who gave him away
and he was shot down like a mad dog
He fought until he fell. His brother
Tom Mcdaniel, was tracked by tw,
Kentucky farmers, and killed for
part he took in bank robbery.
Bill Berry was killed in Mexico
Mo-, by a sheriffs posse and one O
Pinkerton's men.
A squad Of soldiers and a DEBUT
United States Marshal overlook 10
Collins and Bill Hefren, near Buffa
10, Kansas. A fight ensued, and III
{ two outlaws we're left dead on tn
grass.
Arkansaw johnson was snapped u
by bullet fired by a citizen Of Der
, ton, Texas.
Sam Bass lad a shot that cut O
his existence in Round Rock. Texa
! Henry Collins was overtaken i
Sherman, Texas, and killed on tb
street by the Sheriff.
On the northern boundary line I
> the United States Billy Collins cam
face to face with Deputy Marshl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-10
DR.. D. S. IOHNSON'S
PRIVATE
Medical Dispensary
No. IL jefferson 81,
Between Main and Front, Memphis.
ESTABLISHED IN 1901

nR. JOHNSON is acknowledged by all par
~ ties Interested as by lar the most success
full physician in the treatment of private or
secret diseases. Quick, thorough and psrma-
nent cures guaranteed in every case, male or
female. Recent cases Of Gonorrhea andSyph-
ills cured in few days, without the use of
mercury, change Of d OF or hindrance from
businets. Secondary Syphilis, the last vestige
Oradicated without the use of mercury. In
voluntary loss Of semen stopped in a short
time. sufferers from impotency or loss of
sexual powers restored to free vigor in q few
weeks. Victims OF seli-abuse and excessive
venery, suffering from spermatorrhea and loss
Of physical and mental power, speedily and
permanently cured. Particular attention paid
to the Diseases Of Women, and cures guaran-
teed Throat and Lung Diseases cured by new
remedies. Piles and Old Sores cured without
the use Of caustic or the knife. All consulta-
items strictly. confidential. Medicine sent by
express to all parts Of the country.
Office hours from am. TO qp.m.
ST. d. 3. JOHNSON. M. D.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-10

No. 4o68-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn. The State ofTenneSreo OF al
vs.. James u billiard OF nj,
1T appearing from the amended bill. which
i Is sworn 10 In this cause, that the defend.
ants, William Ferguson. Ann J Ferguson,
ELMER Ferguson, Sarah Barber, A q Barber,
OassiA Jacoby, r 8 Jasoby, W d Van Dyke,
and Thomas Buchanan are ron,residents OF
the State Of Tennessee; u Is therefore or
dcred that they make their appearance here
in, At the courthouse Of Shelby. county, In
Memphis, Tenn, on or before the first Monday
In June, 1882, and plead, answer or demur 70
compartments amended bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed % 10 them and set fol
hearing exparte, and that a copy ofthit order
bs published once week for four successive
weeks 10 the Public Ledger,
This the 9Th day Of May, 1882.
a wy X JBLAoK, Clerk and Master.
By nsadley. D. O. 4 NJ,
BIZ Lea, 9P " Turner, and Taylor \ Car
roll, Hol'Ti for compPh Bm@N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-10
Attachment Notice.

No. 76S2-Before S Galloway, j p. for Shelby
county, Tenn.-Henry Dix We. Sargent 4
Co.
IN this cause an attachment having been
i sued out under section 1855 Of the Code OF
Tennessee, and returned, levied upon the
property of the defendants, by Rarnishment
upon R d Jordan, and affidavit having been
made that defendants are indebted to the
plaintiff in the sum of 500, due BY account,
and that the claim Is Just, and that
the defendants are non-residents Of the
State Of Tennessee; II Is therefore ordered
that said defendants make their personal
appearance before me on the oath day Of
81 Madison street, Memphis, Tennessee, aid
defend said attachment suit within the time
prescribed by Law, or the same will be pro-
oeeded with ex-parte; and that copy OF till
order 10 published onoe q week, for four con-
seeutive weeks, in the Public Ledger.
This the 10th day of April, 1852,
l3l3 556i j s GALLOWAY. j. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-10
An April shower that Brought
May FlOWerg,

On Tuesday, April l1th, the 143d
grand monthly distribution of the
Louisiana State Lottery occurred as it
always does on the day fixed. Gen Is
6. i. Beauregard Of La, and Jubal
A. Early Of Va, had as usual the sole
supervision. The amount scattered
was Sll0, 400-next time it will be
over half a million Of dollars. The
first capital was sold in halves (cost
Jag each only one dollar and was
drawn by ticket No. 78,66-one-hal
to Louis Sauser, a we'll known jeweler
at No. 223 Calhoun st., Fort Wayne,
Ind the other by W. j. Whitney, a
locomotive engineer on the Wabash
r. R., OF No. 4l8 Broadway, Fort
Wayne, also. This city seems in
luck. A few months before the CAPT.
tai went there. The second capital,
$4,000, also sold in halves TO No. SO, :
746-one-half to State Senator j. B.
Judkins, through the German Bank
Of Little Rock, Ark; the other to S,
| l.. Hatfield, Of Boston, Mass. The
third capital, $4,000, was sold to ticket
No. 1892, Messrs. Philomene Lau,
rent, No 3l5 Char!res st., and j. Pei.
letter, No. q Carondelet st., New
Orleans, La. The two fourth capita
prizes, $500 each, TO ticket No. ls, 1871
in halves--one Of which went TO j. w
Cohen, Of No. $40 Pennsylvania ave.
and A. NJ. McDaniels, No. 1900 -Four
teenth st., Washington, D. O.; and tn,
other to No. 80, 720-sold in halves K
parties in Chicago, ILL.,. and Provi
dence, R. l.. and whose names arr
withheld by request. The next extra
ordinary semi annual drawing vii
occur June 18th, OF which NJ. A
Dauphin, New Orleans, La, will Civ
any one iDquiripg the full particulars
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-10
.nasrGsb. The INC Arsd, and Ell

Andegsghl Iho tWo Fred and fell
simultaneously. -.
In the raid IN Minnesota where the
Youngets were captured, and where
Frank James received Z wound from
which he never recovered, Bill Cald.
we'll, Charlie Pitts and Glenn Miller
we're killed.
Ed. Miller, as stated, was left for
the coffin by Jesse james, and now
the leader Of the most fearless ban
ditti of modern times is plucked BY
one Of his own company; to whom he
administered the bandits oath; to
whom he presented the weapon that
did the work; to whom he proffered
the Inequalities Of his home, and died
in the arms ofhis wife.
There are in the penitentiary Pipes
and Herndon, for ninety nine Yeas,
in Albany, for robbing the mails in
Texas; Jack Keene, serving out a
fourteen years sentence for 3 bank
robbery in West Virginia; JEFF Hite,
twenty. five years in Missouri for a
train robbery, and Tucker Basham aud
Billy Ryan, twenty-five years each,
for the same offense. Four are on
trial in Independence, Mo-, for train
robberies, and two are awaiting trial
in the same place. Arthur Mccoy
is the only one Of this band who has
died natural death thus far.
Frank james, it is believed, is not
in Kentucky, but in the panhandle
section Of Texas. where he and jesse
invested in ranch some years ago.
One Of the most vivid pictures
which some writer will have to por-
tray one of these days is the ride of
Frank James from the borders Of
Minnesota to Kentucky, tied to spir-
tied horses, of which there were
relays, his life blood staining the
grasses of the prairies and the leaves
ofthe woods as he dashed for life to
his old haunts. From the effects of
this wound and ride he has never re-
covered.
The bank and train robberies COM
~,,,kk.I L. Az. q Noliawro.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-10
nnn,f no IA

Don't seek the temporary feeling Of
health and strength resulting from the
use Of beer and ale or other malt and
alcoholic compounds. The after-efect:
make you feel worse than before
Permanent health is sure to be found
in that best of all preparations, thai
friend to temperance and long life
known as Browns Iron Bitters.
s. Mansfield L. Co., W. N. Wilker
son 4 Co., and G. w. Jones & Co.
wholesale agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-10
INC Latest I'M Gnrtern.

The fashion of wearing jeweled gar
tiers has spread 80 rapidly that jewel
ers all keep the article in stock. They
are very expensive. A member of q
conspicuous firm explains; 1.-THE rage
is recent, but none the less strong, and
it promises to spread indefinitely, as
the range is as unlimited as the purse.
All the prominent society women and
many who are not in society wear them.
You see, women constitutionally de-
light in pretty things and their adorn-
ment is Of more interest and enjoy.
ment TO them than anything else. II
you will come down stairs I'll show
you the stock"
There was show case full Of them
each pair mounted in velvet box,
The pattern was the same in all as far
as the band was concerned. The band
was full inch wide, made Of fne
elastic, covered with beautiful woven
silk OF every conceivable shade, pale
blues and warm reds predominating
They are designed to match the tint o.
the dress worn with them. In on,
case two heart shaped clasps of col
ord gold, inlaid with cross bars o.
torquoises and pearls, Joined the end
of scarlet band with little frills o
silk along the edges. The price wal
800. A pair with two oval clasps o
hammered gold, perhaps an inch il
length, could be bought for $48, Will.
the cheapest rsir, with plain golC
clasps, was S4b.
Its curious fact" said the jew,
eler that the cheap ones won't sell
When customer wants an elegan
garter, he'll mean she's willing h
pay for il. F"
A pair that cost $225 had two shield
with three big pearls in each, ant
little diamonds at the edges, Anoth