davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20
How They Meet and.Part

A gentleman lately took down YER
bstim the conversation of two fash
ionable ladies during a morning call
viz: How do you 10, dear?" "Pret
" well, thank. you" They kiss }
How have you been this age?'
Pretty well. How have you been?"
Very well. thank you" Pleasant
to-day" Yes, very br ght, but had
3 shower yesterday" "All your
family quite well?' Quite we'll,
thanks, How is yours?" "0h, very
we'll, thank you Have you seen
Mary B. lately?" "No, but | have
seen Susan c. You don't say SOL
Is she quite well2" Yes, very we'll
| believe" (Rising Must you go?"
Yes, indeed; | have seven calls to
make" DO call again soon" Thank
you; but you don't come near me once
in an age" "0h, you shouldn't say
SO. dear; I'm sure I'm very good.
Good by" Good by, dear. '-Ex-
change
Gale Forest" gives the following
pat reply to the above.
"Yesl and after writing that the
gentleman discovered the strain upon
his,mental faculties had been so severe,
he went out to brace up" Just as
he reached his destination, met a
TREND from out Of town, when the
following conversation was overheard
and taken down by the writer, as an ex-
ample for women, Of mems wit and
wisdom" "Hellol old fellow, how are
your" (They shake) First rate,
how are your" Tip topl' when
dye GIT in2" Just now" Have
s~omething?" Significantly well
yes, don't care e do" (They step
into a saloon, after cautiously looking
around to make sure no outsiders arr
about to see they are breaking their
pledge-pause-they emerge, limo
Gently wiping their mouths before
putting into them their lighted cigars
and, being "primed," resume
"Hows yer folks?" "All well: how,
yours AN Aourishing now; Young
est boy had diphthteria, but all ripk.
now. Crops good up your way?'
We'll, yes, pretty fair" "How d.
politics look?' "Bad-very bad-al
Democrats up our way; big Demo
cratic majority. Takes out hi
watch Thunder ten minutes I,
twelve-must be off-got to see a MAJ
at twelve Can't you come M 4
the house and take dinner?" "No
guess not to-day-got several pressin
business engagements. Good by.'
Good BY. They again wiring hands
and then rush away from each otbe
as if fearing they might have to stan.
another treat,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20
Langtry md DAvenport.
L0nd0n Letlor . New Y0fk limo.


Mrs. Langtry and Mrs. Laboucuerc
will sail for New York in the Arizona
on the llth OF October. Mr. Worth.
of Parishes completed several specia.
costumes for the former lady, notably.
something very exquisite in the way
Of reception and supper dresses, FIN.
ished after the American fashion will
bonnets or hats. IL is regarded as
very odd in London society thai
American ladies wear hornets on
these occasions. English ladies' avail
themselves of every possible opportu.
nifty TO remove their bonnets. Even,
ing dress is dc rigueur in this respect
as is also the fashion for royal levees
aud drawing rooms. English ladies
only wear boanets at breakfasts and
out door parlitsa Diamonds arc
rarely worn except at royal leyees aud
evening parties. IL was noticeable on
Saturday night that Mrs. Langtry
wore no jewels Of any value, partiou.
larly no precious stones Mrs Corn
wallis West, among the audience, bad
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20
BiIIy's Badness.

While a number OF officials and Others
sat about the stationhouse stoyethis morn
ing, old Uncle Billy, the janitor of the
Library building, rushed In closely fol-
lowed by his wife, a muscular looking
female with thick rolling lips, eyes and
complexion TO match. Both were ont of
breath, and both wanted to speak at once.
The woman was most success full. and be-
gan talking so fast that Billy, whose mouth
has been drawn n side IRON paralysis
could only get in a word now and then
edgewise. Finally when order was mar
TALLY restored, he said the woman was
his lawful wife, and he had a right Ia
correct he. children, which he did tbi.
morning, and that was what she wanted
him arrested for.
And what more. - said the old fellow
warming up, I'm whip the old lady her.
self II she don't mind.n
Would you, Billyg' asked Poll. giving
him at the same time y powerful squeeze
of the arm, which made nm dance win
pain. "Gen'lem," she continued. don't
mind Billy be don't talk dat way cent
before company
The Chicf who walked in at this iunct-
ure, gave the nged couple q lecture on
conjugal felicity, and they departed "a.
they came ee5h trying 10 get home and
heat the poker before the other arrived.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20
pIsEOSs N sAE SERVICE.
Feafhered Flyers rs United
states Carriers-A Novel
Idea.
washington Republican.

MaShllgtQn hepupncau.
The employment of carrier pigeons
as couriers between military stations
in Arizona aud other sections of the
Indian country, where the telegraph
lines are being constantly interfered
with BY the hosliles, and where the
topography is not advantageous for
heliographing and other ordinary
methods of signaling, Is receiving the
serious attention of the war office. In
a letter Of the fifth ultimo from Post
Townsend, Wyoming, General Nelson
A.. Miles says they can be made very
useful in this direction, as he has de-
monstrated to his entire satisfaction,
and General Hazen, the chief signal
officer, who is testing every plan and
suggestion looking to the greater eff
cheney Of his bureau and increased
benefit to the general public, has
taken the subject actively in hand,
desiring TO make this agency a valua-
BILE ally of the army in its conflicts in
behalf of civilization against barbar-
ism on our Western plains. For two
hundred miles
THESE PIGEONS WILL TRAVEL
as fast as the rapid railroad mail, and,
through a hostile country, will reach
their destination more surely than
most men. Flying by sight, they are
especially valuable in the regions
where there are prominent mountain
peaks. Between two such posts as
Forts Thomas and Apache and Thorn
as and San Carlos, Arizona-antirely a
hostile country, broken, difficult, and
in which travel is slow and almost
impossible when the Intervening
streams are iooded-they would be
of vast value compared with the in
significant cost of maintaining and
training them, Troops on detached
service, with no other means of com
.municatiJn, can employ them to con
vey important information with great
expedition. Country physicians in
England use them to great advantage
with distant families. The middle
feather of the tail is shaved within an
inch Of the end, and the message
dashed thereto firmly with waxed silk
They should be written in lead pencil,
as ink runs Placed there
THEY DO NOT ANNOY THE BIRD;
but tied on the leg they interfere
with his flying, and be is liable to peek
and mutilate the message, rendering it
unintelligible 10 his efforts to remove
it. The clear air of Arizona and the
0ccident is just the element for these
birds, aud they are just the agency to
supplement the telegraph and ordinary
courier system employed by our troops
in their operations against the red
buccaneers of the West. Having set
in motion a plan to protect our
cotton, sugar ald fruit industries, aud
having enlarged the sphere Of lite
saving and coast line operations as a
supplement to the military telegraph
lines of the frontier, General Hazen
deserves and will receive for his car.
rier pigeon enterprise the heartfelt
thanks Of every soul exposed to the
onsets of the marauding red devils Of
the plains, be the SOuix, Apashes,
Kiowas, Cheyennes or what not.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20
Monday, OOtober 23- I002

"""e"JJ VOtVubt Is, 1907,
all tho interest Of defendant R D HAYS IN Tho
5 dsero ssss'e mentioned and describ Cd in said
first-Ihe ostatutory equity Of redemp.ion
Oh defendant X y Hays 10 the loiiowins de-
LOTS 10 ard ID in block AZ. in what
ID khoTn az Fort, Pickering, lying lust
z, r. ~ ,no ivy OF Memphis, in Shelby coun-
~ 1eDnessee, reference being made 10 said
lots ana blocks as laid down on-Filiamson's
sued in 1871. ~ enFinOns' Is
d s%Sse9ndIThe equitable interest of de fepdan
~ n ~ ( 7 M tne MoodlaEn Place." referred
Lying in Shelby county. Tennessea .
Mythe Depot. on the Memphis and Ohio rail-
road beginning at a large red onk mars ed
" on the south side of Loosa Batebic
IlVer' anc running thence south 8 de-
grees east, 100 chains % links. to an elder 49,
marked \ in a field crossing the Nj. TO n
az " chaihs and 90 links; thence south hi d.
gIrees east, IL chains and 81 links To a SAL In
the center of The Brownsville road. thames
sEutu' 9ts2 degrees west, Il chains and 20
mss. with the Brownsville IDad 10 n siaha.
thence south 20 degrees 0.st. 20 chsins sndd "a
INKS 70 a stake in Hsywbods' north boundarv
line acre tract;thence south. S7L dasraos
vest, with said HaywoOds' line 81 CHAINS and
~ WIVES 70 a STAKE near q branch, one of Hay
W soyus ooIhersi thence north, q degrees west.
= Al NnnhAA NAlAOM On the kOUtA side
Of the Brownsyille road; thence south 5sJ%de.
grees west, ~ chains and 20 links 10 Hay-
w,,90ds northwest corner, from which sonth
~ degrees east Go links / asweetgum marx
ca " thence north so chains and So iinks 10 \
stake, a. links of a hickory marked X. thencs
west 81 chains to an elm marked X. thepce
north 69 chains. crossing the said railroad fo,.
merly. known as the Memphis AZ d Ohio raii-
roAo, but now called the Memphis and Ianis-
vile railroad at 7 chains and 40 links 10 a
eye inore tree marked II, on I e sonth 80
OF Loosa hatohie river; Tn nee north go Jn
grees east, cn,tiog and eqlalizing ma mean
deIing Of said river, Al chains "a A StaIe' in
the south boundary line of Wills, gboo nc q
grant thence east Is chaips 10 j Willsi south.
east corner; thence OF. hwi h said Wills east
boundary line, AZ chains 10 Ioosa Ustsbiee
river; thence with the meanderines az saiS
stream " eAains to the beginning, CONTAINING
ny estilnaVop $40 acres, being a portion ~
yhat Is ksown as the "WoOd,awn Place. y he
lolPlng to the ate Samuel j Hays. and con.
Veyed by Al Hays and otsora TO + B HAYS by
and Of record in the office Of the Register of
alsioy county, IN book "A, page 80, to which
Terms Of sale-0n a credit Of seven ard
WE'VE months. taking purchaser notes with
approved personal security, bearing interest
from date and retaining a lion uro the prons
erty until said notes are paid. Equity If re-
demption barred.
jackson, Tenn, September 81, 1852.
Mcfarland. soIicifor Nt9rd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20

Abe Simmons, Of Rosendale, N.
Y, has a wonderful dog named Jack,
Jack used to toss a silver piece placed
upon his nose, and turn around once
aud catch it in his mouth, but some
one put a hot penny on his nose one
day and that spoiled the trick. In the
winter time he is the dread of all the
school children who have sleighs. for
he will rush out when the boy is going
along, grab the rope Of the sleigh, pull
it loose from the boy and u off with
it as fast as he a go. Finally the
boys combined against MIN. When
Jack decides that he wants a sleigh
they let him have the rope, but Eve
or six boys jump on the sleigh, and
Jack very soon tires Of drawing them
Jack, when a cork is thrown up in the
air, will jump up. turn a somersault
and catch it in his mouth
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20
Alleged Cowardice Of the Car.

A funny story is told by a French
newspaper correspondent in st. Pc
tersburg touching the fear Of the Gar
to show himself in public. 1t appeared
that he had been seen with only a
small escort in an open caleche on the
Newski Perspective. The next day
the promenade was repeated, and even
lncredulouS people were convinced.
His Majesty's partisans went into
ecstacies, and exclaimed: you see
that Alexander III. is no coward, as
his enemies pretend" 1t soon trans
PRED. however, that it was not
the Emperor who was seated on the
cushions Of the caleche, but a wax
figure clad in the imperial uni
form, its face bearing a wonder
full resemblance to the features OF the
sovereign. The Cars consent to the
mockery had been obtained by inge.
NOUS officials, who pointed out that
his cowardice was daily becoming
more evident to the people, and that
it was absolutely necessary for him TO
redeem his fallen prestige. The figure
was a perfect likeness, and the move
ments Of he head to the right and IA
the left c.mpleted the illusion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20
NOn-Resident Notice.

No 1850 In the Chancery Court of Shall,
county, nn.-Charles McNamee Ell nj We
Inc unknown heirs Of James McNamee.
appearing from the bill which is sworr %
4 in this cause, that the residence az M
helrs oil james McNamee, decd, ia unknowp
ana cannot be ascertaiDed after dill gent in
9ulrS; 1t is therefore ordered that they make
S Sbben appeaIance herein at the courthouse 81
or before the first Monday in November. $50.
anu plead, answer or demur 10 complain.
ant bill, or the same will be- taken
ior confessed as to them and set for hearing
lished once a week, for four successive waoLe
in the Public Ledger. "eoAs'
This 9th day of October, 1852.
A copy Attest:
By J VI Bradley, DO&M.
rotor d Poston, sol rs for complt.
333Q AZ n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20
Four LiYes saved.

DR.. Bulls cough syrup relieved
four of my children OF a most alarm
ing attack Of whooping cough, from
which their throat and necks became
so swollen as to prevent them from
swallowing. Nothing would give
them even temporary relief. unit! this
syrup a tried. 0ue bottle, in one
night, saved their lives, | verify be-
lieve. GEO. w. EARHART.
Captain Of Police, Baltimore, Nd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20
Eminent ~. Louis Physicians
sayg

"CoLDEN's LIQUID BEEF Tonic il
a very agreeable arlole Of diet, and
particularly useful when touios arc
required, as it is tolerated when Other
forms Of animal food are rejected Il
diphtheria, ague, malaria, typhoid
fevers, and every depressing disease, it,
use is most advantageous VIZ bavC
prescribed il with excellent success.
j. Fl. Leslie. NJ. D.; G. p. Copp, NJ
D.; s. b Parsons, M. D.; r. A
Vaughan, M. d.; Drs. s. L. and j. G
Niedelet; VIM. Porter; NJ. d., anC
many others. (Remember the name
Colden's-take no other).
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Hon. Casey Young and Judge VIM.
NJ. Smith, candidates for Congress,
will speak at Somerville tomorrow.
There is increasing reason to believe
that Colonel Young will be elected by
a handsome msiority.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20
N0n-KeAi2enl ce.

No. {63, RD-In the Probate Court Of shelb,
youny, Tenn David L Varnell ct al vs.
Joseph II Varnell OF al,
TT appearing from original bill, which 4
ants, Joseph II Yarnell and MARY Il Laugh
lin arc. non-residents Of the State of Tennes,
see, saidvarnell residing in State Of Missouri
and. said Laughlin in the State Of Texas
Is therefore ordered that they max,
their appearance herein, at the COURTEOUS,
on or before the first Monday in Noyem
Der, 1882, and plead, answer or demur "a
complainant bill, or same will be taken iol
confessed as To shem and set for bearing OK,
partai and that O. cop Of this order be pub
In the Public Ledger.
This 9TH day o f0ctober, 1882.
A copy-Attest:
HUGH o CULLEN, Clerk.
Sykea 4 ellison, SOILS for comprt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20
AOAR1O.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscTetions Of youth, nei V,us weakness,
early decay, loss Of MANHOOD ei,., will send
a reciPe that will cure wa, FREE OF
UHAk9E. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary In South America, Send a
self-addressod envelope 70 the Rev. JOaKPH 7.
tEHAS. Station D. New York City.
b~2xExiv52d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20
Payne's Grave.
The Independent.


Near Carthage, in a lonely SPOT
rarely visited, sleeps a wanderingm min.
strel OF u own times, whose one i'm
mortal song has been heard every
where the English language is spoken.
Like the rowing singers of lovely
Provence, many times he had nothing
but his harp. John Howard Payne
was a gay Bohemian, e%xtravagant in
taste, lavish in expenditure; living
much, too much, mid pleasures and
palaces" yet with a vein of sadness
down deep in his heart. He died while
holding the Office of Consul and a plain
marble slab, sent on by the govern
ment Of the United States, marks the
grave Of the homeless man, sixty years
a %wanderer on this earth, the author
Of Home, Sweet Home"
One winter he was without money
or credit, and in London had moi
where to lay his head. He tried Il
quit the pain Of hunger and homeless
ness by looking in at the window and
from the areas seeming good cheer. Il
was Christmas eve. the snow fell fast
the wind was sharp and keen. At one
luxurious house the hungry maj
stopped and watched the lighting o.
the christmas tree. Its candles
streamed brightly on the pavement
and among the ~eVergreens he coulC
see the red berries of holly, the toy
and %garlands, aud the pretty heads o.
ohildrcn. They danced and clappeC
their hands while the presents were
distributed, and the air rang will
shouts, laughter, and screams of de.
light. When the merriment had spenI
itself a little, one young girl went t
the piano and struck up Home
Sweet Home" while the family ioineC
in a rousing chorus. Was ever cun
trast so bitter?
| have this from Mrs. Consul Gen
eral Heap. Payne told it to her Ion,
after those evil days were passed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20

A bundle Of ancient Virginia rec.
ords, captured by a soldier while
'%looting' during the war, was among
articles on exhibition at the recent
industrial exposition at Denver, Col.
The papers we're court records of the
county Of Warwick, Va, for the year
1862, and the papers, though written
two hundred aud twenty years ago,
were as legible as though they were
written yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20
MOndaY. 0ninhpr "a IaR2

tho real estate mentioned and described in
said decree as follows: d"
A certain lot or parcel ofland ly,nRin Shell.
~ county, Tennessee, being nine acres and
three quarters Of an acre Of the 10 lowinc
tract, to-Wit: lSH acres, being a part of ~
bradshaw and Pillow 400 acre survey. yIhinnSS
Is bounded and described as follows. ,o.mitl
Beginning at a stake at the northwgA co,no-
Of lot Mob Of said sub. d~ivision. o6ich I; ~
chains " links east and ~ chgins lTH iintS
south OF the northwest corner OF the d10 ere
survey; running thence cast Is chains 9S iintS
on the south line Of lot M, A, told IN r Ma
TUE thence south 70 Oh lns III links ~ n
sake, and with The west line Of n al acya iot
Of the same subdivision Known ne iof M e.
thence west IA chains 80 links to a staEe on he
east use q q % footstrcet; thence north. with
fhe east side Of said street, ii chains ifi%lintss
70 the beginning, 1t being lot No. Sin M snb.
division, The part herein conveyed being ~
acres on the south part Of said lot, 9acYes oB
w. "a north aide, having been sold to W a
Also the following lot of land in the ouetv
q shelby, state Of Tennessee, near The oity ~
msmphis being one OF the | Is surveyed . /.
iald out by Edward S Todd for Willor ad
nuilams and numbered as lot No. ghby
tsi1ing BY said survey 8 69.lO0 aeToS con-
Nillams Avenue. Terms Of saI ,clylng on
jackson, Tenn, Septemher2' ss~oVash'
cr JOHN Il, FRI ~ 1929,
OF Vance, solicitor. .EMAN, Clerk,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20

The cotton industry in the South i,
growing rapidly, and during the past
year the increase in cotton manuiac.
turing has been remarkable. The
Columbus (Ga Daily Enquirer say.
there arc now in operation 10 Ala.
bama, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana
North Carolina, South Carolina. Ten.
nessee, Texas and Virginia l47ss
looms, 659,5l2 spindles, employing
1874 hands and consuming l79.l2l
bales of cotton annually. During
1881 and 1882 1914, 900 new spindlel
have been added. 1t Is estimated that
the capital invested in these new en-
terprises is about sl9, 225, $50, Of which
amount Sl0,592 200 is placed in the
machinery, and the remainder, Is per
cent, is used for operating capital.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20
ChancOry saIr Of Real Estate.

M uNM
GMrskEp ancery Court Of shelby eouptv
n.y. ,akervs Nrs Martha RTiius AMI
Is anti . .ofan interlocutory decree for ssIe
~ IL. red IN the above cause on tbe SIN AZ,
a. ne, lhib, and renewed July "a 1s7tN 91a.S
81 81, and October 5, 1872, / win sccuA ~
pS9no auction, to the his hest bidder. In fr,1t
nessee, ~ "ompnls' len
Saturday, October IS, 1852.
within legal hours, the flloeine descrilsd
aroPerty situated in Shelby conSty. Tam
ena IN tho city Of Memphis, To- vii, BALL.
LILY az = point on the soutn side az Nisrtnn,
aiIeyt ~ ieeteast Of the southeast corrnrc
snatket ana Third streets; Themes with .ba
tbu.n sue 81 Market street oastwardlv 2T foot.
thenco s%onthwardly and p%a.aiiel with TbS;vu,i
ssreei la8N feet TO an alloy; thenoe Tostxntd
~, wisn siid alley q feet 20 a stake, thence
iialI ana parallel with Tbir ,tTecf
Nv Ieot 70 the boz inning, together with ali
W. improvements aud rppurtenanoes iheyc-
"a y VI nelonging and same being known me- Ma
terms OF sale-0n a credit of str tv,t.u
ING eighteen months, purchaser exec"tiae
etc, '00iHS' heh retained
This October 9Th, 1852.
RI BLACK, Clerk and M..,
n george Mallory, ], %. 4 N. '
warmer q Lee, W d Beard, solicitors.
aTBA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20
DANDRUFF
Is Removed by the use Of Cocoon
ine,

And it stimulates and promotes the
growth Of the hair.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are
the best.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
Office aud blank book mandatory -
Madison street, execute every class
OF such work in good style aud at low
prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20


1866 H, l1l8 \ ohanoery Court Of Shelby
eoqnty-E rnest Rehkopf, admir-, VS.. Henry
Reinhardt OF al.
QY virtue Of an int%orlocut0ry deeree for
- sale, entered In tho above cause on IN
10th day Of April. 1871, in NJ b "a, ptFe S0T-
etc., and renewed October g., 1882, will aeii'
q pub 10 auction, TO- the highest bidder In
front Of the Clerk and Masters oflce. eonrt'
house building, Main street, Memphis. Tar,
lnoW known as the Taxipg District OF ncib,,
county on ~heioJ
Monday, October 30, 1852.
within. legal hours, the followiny d..o,h.d
property, situated Ia the Q ty az Memnbi'
ohslpy county, Tenn, to-witt
peklnnihB az a point 80 feet eaet Of m
eVutneahk intersection Of Clay and DeSoto
s.Ieelsi thence east With the south lima ~
NY street ~ feet; thence south no feet Ia an
hleyl thence west with said alley IA fee,.
tnence moth 10 feet 10 the berinning ~
sS.neI WIN the improvements thereon, being
,ny Mest PAU OF lot ~ Of the 0verton addition
y n1empnis,, and the same property oonveyed
X wo5ma' hehkopf by James Grioshaber, july
Terms Of sals-0ne- fourth cash. balance IN
ana IL months, purchaser executing notes
bearing Interests lion retained. Kedemption
This October 4, 1889.
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
ny deorge Mallory, ID. O. AIM.
humes q Poston, Duncan 4 Goraan. sol'rs.
S9S2 A@
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20
Supreme C0nrI vale

In Supreme Court at Jackson-IA Apdorso,
illustrator, etc., Of George p Cooper
LEASED, VS.. J IAuoneti, a0;ainistrafn ~
! f1oviRe, deceased. % o.. Va
~ gnn nee q tAs decree pronounced by
son, IN this cave Nay IS, IS / will Offer for
ssie ~ ahe nt5hest bidder, in front of the
ny sfbb. MI Of shelby county, on Main street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20

DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear SRI have advised many ladies
to try your "FavOrite Prescription"
and never see it fail to do more than
you advertise. Years truly,
Mrs. A. NJ. RANKIN,
14l Bates st., indianapolis, Ind.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-20
Nupreme C0HrI SaIo

In supreme Court Of Tennessse, at Jackson-
Layton We. K B Hays ct al.
OF the decree pronounced by
the SEPT mber Court Of Tennessee, al Jack,
son, IN this cause Apri 10th, 1881. / viii ogar
for sale to the highest bidder, in front az tba
eS9Ttnsuse door OF Shelby county, ia the CITY