davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29

At "A Court # Probate held at Ellsworth within
an for the County of Hancock, ON the third
We nes,iay Of June A. H., lss2.
A PETITION 70. the appointment o. Trustee
II of the estate of John BLACK late Elisw nth
in said County deceased. having been presented.
OHpERED-That the petit oneTs give notice
10 all pers NJ interested, b, causing c by
OF this ord. r Of & urt to b.. pub
hsh three weeks succe- sive in
the Ellsworth AIne n a newspaper
published in lswsrth, aid Ounty, that they
may appear at Court ct Probate to be held 1t
Ellsworth ia salt equity the second cay
OF August next at ten VI the clock Ia the forenoon
and show ean-e il any tsey have why the pray er II
sal petition shoald nj be granted
3a26t PARKER TUCK, Judge.
Atfest:-CHAs. z. DORg, Register.
A true Copy Atest:-CHAs- p. DoRR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29
City and County.
Ellsworth Church Directory.

caNcsr.a rtaNAl- Preaching al 10 - A. - Nal"A'i'
So! a. n q y Evtuiiz service o. - Y - d,
BArTfsr ptstgh ma ~ and i2 p \ NabtAth Selee.
atIrw Weekly Prayer Neetiug, tuesday e'enihk Al
t-SrrtEi,Scaurch service 10 - ~ Sunday sohool
,,1stIte Hrr.sehng At Io oA sabbath school At
2FM ,
NsTllspl,r -I'ruaebins 81 ana NJ sabbath school,
Us5as TrxrssA>c, NrsTISo.-EveTy sunday Ats'ss
So AZ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29

-Nr, {. {. Burnll. reports the line Of
deposits in his bank as rapidly increasing
ana already exceeding his anticipations.
Mr. Burrill offers the same banking facilities
to our merchants and others, as would be
furnished by National Bank. 3tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29
short Breath.

o. Bortle, Manchester, n. u, was troao,
led with asthma for eleven years. hsd
been obliged to sit up sometimes ten OF
twelve nights in succession. Found I'm
mediate relief from THOMAS EcLEcTRlc
On, and is nos entirely cured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29

Statistics shoe that more people die of
consumption than any other cause. Slight
colds are the true seeds of consumption.
Beware of the slightest cough. AdamsoR's
Botanic Baisam, stands without q peer.
Trial size only 10 cts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29

II OLDEhs Of interest bearing orders on the
IL reasurer " AS 0rth Of 1877 and pr vious
Sc rs, are request a 10 present tllem 70 PAYNE I
at c Banking House of T.. &. BurriiI, as Interest,"
them will cease on the first day Of July next
G. G. PECK, Treasurer.
Efiswort June IL. l5s2. AVA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29
MARRIED..

Mariayille-Juna p. by j. II. Jorian, 20
Mr Frrdrri, Oak"s 1t Clifton ind Mis- Carrie
T.. fhDmp-O J. Of Hafisyille.
Edrn-Junr -, b l.. J. hoMss, E-q Vas
comic l.. II ssin, and Miss Lillian NJ. Simmons,
boih AZ Eden
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29

A Valuable Addition.

Because il is beneficial to the scalp and
adds 10 personal beauty by restoring color
and lustre to gray or faded hair, Is why
Parker's Hair Balsam is such popular
drASssnu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29

Virgins Cherry Cordial.

MRS. III. A. BOWDEN, or ELLSWORTH.
Says ~ thought il my duty to let you know
what a splendid medicine the CHERRY
CORDIAL" is.
had been suffering with a severe cough
and splitting Of blood for six months, my ap-
petite was entirely gone, and what little !
ate distressed me so il was no satisfaction TO
eat. When you recommended the COR
DIAL took one bottle and got so much
better | took the second one. and in less
than three weeks my cough ~as entirely
cured and have. spit no blood since, my APP
petite is better than it has been for years. |
think people ought to know about Il. l6tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29
4 Delightful Novelty D..

Ladies prefer Flurc>ion Cologne be-
cause they hud this lasting combination If
exquisite perfumes q delightful! novelty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29

A sure cure for impoverished blood,
nimples. and sallow complexion, is Browns
Iron Bitters Ii will produce healthy col
or, smooth skin, and is absolutely not IN
larious-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29

4 H f "a
fa... Ta.Hs. 10 D. Ns-.a
/ Iar.raui N.-.,-H.-f ,-.fllua Store
{ II. .tv-.r5 Hi I-4as..-lt B. tsHaf.
+ ; T. E..4si az Iura@as water Wa,,i-H ? Hui
uar' n.e..l,-,- y. r,,.n.n e.
/ -Qate a ,cnre,, visited thu. section,
Monday evening.
-Wm. H. Drury. Esq. OF Boston. is
paying ,hor, visit 90 friends 10 TIA, city.
Mr. Geo. Fe-aHd IF Ellsworth Fall,
. Ia, -rr,.ts placed fms monument on h,s
%, in Jumper Cemetery.
The member. Of the Lake Naraua-
cook Chorus Chau, are requested 90 mcc;
oH Monday evening July \ full at
Tendance &, desired
None, for the National Dollar Sub
( scr.p'.ou In honor Of Nj Lou-frllov should
b. sent 10 John Bat.,tt. treasurer. +. O.
Box 1890. Boston. Mas.
An ambitious hen belonging to Mr. VI.
/ Dan..lu Of Ea>' >lrr. laid an ece last
week measuring four inches III scusth ana
siN inches rn circumference.
-Uuu A1.. J.. ibe Boston Clothing
S'or, ~ .l sell good, a. cost The stock is
ta .sc closed nlt aai purchaser. can find
good bargain, by calling there.
The HLig Of TUESDAY publishes. IN
full. the orsuou delivered hy Hon. l.. \.
Emery. Of Ellsworth. Al she reunion ot the
Bawdo.n Alumni 81 Bangor and VICINITY.
The v5>- farmer wi. commence having
carlN nrNi U-,k The fact that hs cra>, Is
not fail, grown >ho4.4 uo' vo.b against
the carly commencement; Of securing h.,
crop.
Tie r .,tau ana Bangor Steamship Com
aavt ar BOW f4gua. 4alS boat OVER
their ao SUNDAY, excepted. .ra,iu. Bangor
al II O'Clock. \. VI. and Boston 81 . O'Clock
7. "
NJ FL L.. h...f. ,.............l nth
,r. - ,I. l...s,..., ..,.... i...,... :. ",
4 ,.1 -. S....t., ....,.......
-....,,...--.t 90. ~. 49,, F-.4,.l
..... ............... 49,. 49,.
ii. rt7r VIC Collins. Of BaeN>'ar'. I.
: INs7Ga"- >HrSrHa .ur Pensions. Vii
spend 'lr season 81 h'. summer Residence.
Isle aH llalf- Claimant, arc requested
not 20 report for examination before ~
yemacr-
Nj C..f.-. ..,.. 90, lii...-,f ...,. n ..-....
err, mix pays. ar. a.- >-.o.s> DO HastHe,>
prove, t.- a~>ef..'l VI Ga..rgt is offer
.l- goods, 4-aa- ,H. nsAt >.s'f 34ts. 81
paer, ,,a- Mi command III. attention of
purchasers
1........, f........ 90 NJ >.-..... IA.
.... .f.. .... .... 4......
81, ,....... ........ ....-.... t.....,
= DE We
~ ass . j. 't."tN t't...t"f.t'- Ai4a 4t"tH- BID
Fr-a-H d Ia.. -H-'-t 10 a'a-ia.
. D., !,
-ls.Ha N.A- H. %. MASON saws OF zoe
..-.. rf.-. .... g.. ... .-.- ...., -,..f,
g.. ....r .. . q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29
The Meaihar.

WAR DEFARTMENT.
Office Of the Chief Signal Officer.
WASHINGTON. j. C.. June 2s.-l AN. }
Indications
For New England slightly warmer, fair
weather. southeriy to westerly winds. slight
rise. followed by slowly falling. barometer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29
lleneniser Tint.

You can get as good pictures and as nice
frames at Osgood's as can be made. Call
and set sample. 6w22'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29

The King of the Body is the BRAIN the
stomach it, main support, the nerves Its messen-
gers, tue bowels. the Kidneys and the pores its
safeguards. Indigestion creates violent revolt
among these alta hes II the regal organ, and to
bring shem back 60 their duty there is nothing Ike
the regulating, purif, ing invigoratiRg, cooling
operation Of TARRNST's SELTZER APERIENT. IL
rcnovatrs the system ana restores "a health both
the body and the mind.
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29

FEtsEAhNts
Prayer.
Muse.
cEAHl AriNe FAkT-.
wealth Emma ,. ItpvFdoin
Htsrsrr Charles pruiHueg
Fasiuun, lielru D. IApi.o,
F r,g MAJ ,ss-a., 4 u s ,.,.,,
Music
Vale.llctary, Hetty y Bartlett
Music
PgEsESrATIoS OF DIPLOMAS.
Music
THE FoURTH-1he Literary and Musical
contest set down fer the afternoon Of the
4th. promises to an interesting entertain
ment. There viii be class Of five or more
Young ladies and gentlemen on select decla-
nations and recitations; there will be at
least three orations, and as many pieces of
instrumental music by young ladies of Ellis
worth. while the young lady from Bar Har-
Dor. who so charmed the audience last year,
will be among the singers. DO not fail to
attend. Tickets for a few reserved seats
can he had at Robinson's Jewelry Store.
Mr.. Fabian and Miss Cham erlain, Of
BOSTON. will furnish entertainment on the
evening of the 4th. The former is a distin-
o4,.shed reader, the latter is whistling So
joist whose birdlike frilling always creates
the greatest enthusiasm among her auditors.
She has received hundreds of fatiering
testimonials from the press. Wherever she
anpeared last season she was recalled again
and again. BE sure to hear her. 1t vii be
q rich treat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
REFUSED.
Judge Hammond Decides that
the N. q l.. II. II. X. Go. Must
Pay n Tax for Its Ex-
press Company.

Judge Hammond, of the United States
Court, decided this morning not to grant
an injunction restraining the State Comp
%troller and County Court Clerk from col
lecting a tax from the Memphis and Lit
tie Rock Railroad Company for the priyi-
lege Of doing an express business.
Following is the syllabus and some OF
the points of law on which the decision is
based:
A license or privilege tax imposed by a
State on the business Of an express COM
pany engaged solely in commerce be-
tween the States where there is no inten-
ton by this means to prohibit the business,
is not unconstitutional.
As | read the cases the principle is that
so long as it isnot a direct tax on the prop
erty carried in the commerce between the
States, imposed either on the goods or
indirectly collected from them, and is only
a tax on the franchise granted TO the car
rieF in consideration of the grant, or what
is the ssme thing, u tax or tribute de-
manded for the privilege Of doing the
business, the prohibition Of the constitu-
ton does not apply. . Fortunately
for us here the Supreme Court itself has
drawn the line, and in this case finds a die
rect pIecedent in the case of Osborne VS..
Mobile, where the right Of the State of
Alabama TO authorize the city Of Mobile
to impose a license or privilege tax on an
express company engaged in Interstate
commerce was sustained.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
LEDGER LINES


Royal Asylum meets to night.
New gold seals cheap at Williams
Snowflake biscuit. Lyle & Shields.
OEanne & Mays new store, 257 Main.
Brown 4 Jones, coal dealers, 28l
Main street.
Sells Brothers circus will be here
next Saturday, the 10th.
NJ. 7. Garvin and e. Colby qualified
as constables this morning.
Our cotton buyers are coming home
especially those who buy for foreign
shipment.
Rev. Mr.. Long will preach mornin,
and evening at the Strangers churcl
tomorrow.
Seventeen new bales Of cotton have
arrived, since the first one came last
Saturday evening.
The authorities are bent on cboki,,
off music in drinking saloons, and fol
this they deserve thanks.
There will be a service Of song a
the First Baptist church, Secon,
street, to morrow evening, led by Mr.
Hughes,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
A Verdant MemPhian Gets a
"POinter" from NJ. A.
Dauphin, N. o.
= Street. Mempbis. Ten


DEAR SIR Your favor Of the 5tt
instant, enclosing FIVE dollars for one
lottery ticket in next drawing to hand.
and l herewith enclose you ticket No.
s. ,123.
In regard to your request in your
of the 9th, to give you q pointer
whereby you can get numbers that
will draw the capital prize, l am at a
loss what to answer. 1 can only tell
you to pursue the same course Of an.
other aspirant who told us that while
in Memphis he went to |. Samelson &
Co.'S, 80 Main street, and purchased
) Full Moon Cigars for Csc, which he
smoked. That night he dreamt of the
lucky number, which he secured the
next morning.
Yours respectfully,
A. NJ. DAUPHIS.
?. S.-The above is strict confden-
hal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
ELOPED.
A Rendezvous, q Railway Car and
a Romantic Runaway.
A Young Lady Who Preferred
Love to Ice Cream.

Late yesterday evening two cousins.
small but exceedingly youthful and pretty
took a red car at the curve on the Hermann
do road, and rang the bell at Floyd's
confectionery, which they entered, and
called for ice cream. The younger Of the
pair appeared very nervous, turned white
and red by turns, and swallowed the cream
set before her in huge spoonfuls. Every
step on the pavement caused her to start
suddenly, and once or twice, when a car
riage rolled rapidly by, she sprang half
out Of her chair. Her cousin, who sat
opposite, was oblivious of all this utterly
bitterness, and ate her cream without the
least particleo Of agitation. About the time
the ices were nearly exhausted, a carriage
drove up 10 the door. and the nervous
maiden ran to meet q young man who
sprang out Of it to the pavement. Without
a word he assisted the young lady into the
carriage, entered after her and In a mo-
ment more both were whirled rapidly
down Main street toward the Chesapeake
and Ohio depot, leaving the cousin with a
spoon between her ruby lips and a know
ing smile twinkling in her merry eve. The
flying couple boarded the train
and paid their fare to Covington.
~ hAbhhIA VI hut IOunk mAu
accompanied them with the philosophical
remark, that if they we're determined to
marry, she might us well see that all the
proprieties of life were regularly observed.
Late advices announced the happy con-
summation of the elopement, at Coving-
ton, before a minister of the gospel and
numerous witnesses.
The groom is Mr.. Sam Shelton, aged
twenty, and he is . son Of one of the old
stand most respected citizens of Upton
county. He is worthy, industrious and
sober, and well esta blished in business.
The bride, Miss Lizzie Trigg, lived with
her widowed mother, near the Curve on
the fernando street car line, She is
hardly fifteen years of age, and a beauti-
ful little black-eyed girl who attended
school regularly last season.
Mr.. Shelton has visited the young lady
for some time, and has repeatedly asked
her mothers permission to marry her, but
always refused on account Of her extreme
youth. No other objection to the union
has ever been raised, and it is probable a
speedy reconciliation will follow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09


The Poplar and Beals strest market
masters took 10 nearly 500 last month.
Beale street beats the other more than
two for one.
Vance street property owners, in
many instances, have failed to pay the
subscriptions to the paving fund, and
suits have resulted.
The meat dealer, Chas, Kney, has
been granted the privilege of slaugh-
tering stock in the rear of his depot,
on Beale street.
fernando street. between Union
and GayOso, is to be paved IS soon as
the property owners subscribe $50
more, the amount now offered being
$462.
That best of all lotteries, the Louis
lana, will draw next Tuesday, the
18th, and those who have not already
purchased a ticket, should do so at
once.
The Cotton Exchange has passed
resolutions, thanking Dubuque, Iowa,
for their courtesies and attention to
the Porter Guards, during their recent
stay in that city.
The first bale business was active all
of yesterday, over a dozen having been
received or disposed Of. 1t costs
merchants something to receive a FIRST
bale, but they are always willing or
appear to be.
Lovers Of choice eatables should
leave their orders to. day at Victor D.
Fuchs market, 80 and fl Jefferson.
He has a fine assortment of choice
fresh meats of all kinds, fresh fish,
vegetables, etc, and delivers free.
Sol Coleman has just received Com
mercial and Upman Reina Victorias
from Havana, which he sells four for
one dollar. A quiet Sunday could be
made very aromatic and pleasant with
such companions.
A railroad is to be built between
Jackson and Brownsville, Tenn, by
the LIST Of January next. Most Of the
capital necessary for the work has
been raised. Among those interested
are Napoleon Hill, VIM. H. Moore,
W. P. Dunavant and L. Hanauer, of
this city.
A five and a half pound sweet
potato, grown by Mack Graham on
LaRose street, neal the city limits,
vas exhibited st this Office to-day.
Mack claims it to be the biggest Of
the lot, and thinks it is worth full
forty cents a pound, like first bales
are quoted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09

Do Bourbon Democrats take any
thing else in their's2
How many good boys and girls are
yearning for school to open2
How long before Memphis will look
like . big spider on a railroad map2
Which is most eagerly looked for,
the coming Of the circus or the cleo
| tion2
Will that committee of fifteen ap-
pointed to investigate the city debt
ever wake up2
Who is still so incredulous as NOT
to believe in the future greatness Of
the Bluff City?
Why isit that Shelby county can
not open a first. class mechanical and
agricultural fair9
What it Oscar Wilde and Mrs,
Langtry we're both to swoop down
upon us at once2
Wouldn't the farmers been better
pleased If the sun would reign awhile
in place of the water2
Who are most likely to get on a burst
because Of the opening Of the cotton
season, the merchants or the ladies?
They have a minute plan, a day
plan and a monthly marriage ~associa-
ton. When will they get up a weak
one?
Why don't the policemen interfere
and prevent the thief of time from
delaying the completion ofthe Custom.
house2
Considering that the city will soon
contain seven oil mills, could Mem
phians take Offense If called 'greas.
ers 2
Have the army of able organ grind.
ers deserted Memphis, or are they
still here disguised ss machine poll.
ticians?
Which is the most numerous and
expensive just now, the first bale
business, or marriage endowment as
sociations?
What induces those who have spent
the summer at resorts to stir up the
gall pot Of envy for the benefit of the
stay. at. homesP
If some e~nterprising Southern city
were to scoop the public library offered
this city, won't there be wailing and
MASKING Of teeth?
Are the authorities in league with
the bootblacks because they fail to
provide stepping stones at innumera-
bic street crossings?
Now that the young ladies' are
returning, how is the society young
man who has not paid for his summer
suit going to get his fall clothes?
Is there any reason why Shelby
county farmers, who insist upon using
tobacco, should not grow at least
enough for their own consumption
Have Memphians any cause for ris.
ing on their hindlegs and roaring
because yellow fever is reported at
krokerpanOke by a st. Louis drum
mer?
Isn't it pretty certain that the COM
ing season will not be THE winter of
our discomfort" but rather one of
renewed activity in all branches Of
trade?
How many of those who are mem.
bers of matrimonial associations marry
in haste, to get the benefit, and then
repent at leisure, while they ask them
selves if the benefit was really a ben
eft?
Are not Main street peanut vendors
entitled to a place in the front rank
Of political economists when they
complain that the war in Egypt has
caused the price Of their goods to as
cend?
Because a man is able to predict a
cyclone when be sees a small boy ad-
vancing motherward with a limb in
his hand and tears in his eyes,. ought
he be made a member Of the Signal
Service department.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
Feathers steamed and cleaned, and
mattresses renovated, by
Ed. LALLEMAED,
IS 1884 Main st., below GayOso.
GEORGE sCHILLY.

Nos. z, . and II Court street,
Has just received a fresh lot Of St.
Louis Vienna Sausage, and has the
best spiced Holland Herring, Smear
Cheese. big Tongues, etc. Also the
best Beer in the city, the Berliner,
equal To Budweiser or any other brand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
All Popular Brands
OF FINE
Imported Cigars,
for 25c.
l. SAMELSON 6 CO.,
$40 Main ~.
SEDUnus DUr-
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
A Lady Falls Twenty Feet and
Loses Her Right Arm.

About halE-past nine o'clock last night
Miss Jessie Lou Ware fell out of the
second story window at the residence Of
Mr., William Gay, No. 638 Shelby street,
and received serious injuries. The first
known Of the accident were the cries of
Mrs. DR.. Hopson, her sister, who, believ-
ing the injured lady was fatally hurt,
alarmed the household. Upon examine.
tion it was ascertained that Miss Ware
right arm was fearfully crushed above the
elbow and at the wrist. Surgical aid was
summoned without delay, and near mid
night the arm was amputated below the
shoulder, this being deemed necessary, DR.,
Rogers performing the operation. The
left arm was also badly sprained, but nc
bones were broken. This morning the
sufferer was resting quietly, and Il wa:
thought that no serious internal injuries
had been sustained, though this is not vet
certain. The accident was caused by Miss
Ware losing her balance while closing the
outer shutters Of her ROOM.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09

Mrs. VI. C. Smith and daughter
arrived home yesterday from St. Gene.
We've, Mo.
l handle nothing but the bestmakes
Of hats and guarantee every hat l sell.
So says N. Bach, the halter, under the
Peabody.
Rev. II. A. Jones has returned after
. few weeks absence among his friends
in Middle Tennessee and will preach
in his church tomorrow.
Miss Alice NJ. Sehaurer's departure
for Louisville yesterday was much
regretted by her many friends she
has gained during her stayin this city.
D. P. Hidden, S. B. Camp, and R.
B. SnoWdeu are respectfully requested
TO meet at Secretary Katzenberger 8
Office, at 1920 Sunday, to. arrange pro-
gramme.
Colonel w. N. Brown, President Of
the Vanderbilt Insurance Company,
returned a few days since from an ex-
ten led trip North with his family. He
is in fine health, and the Vanderbilt
is doing a most prosperous business.
Sam May has returned from a bust
ness trip to New York, and next week
the result Of his trip will be exhibited
al his store in the shape of the latest
and most fashionable styles Of gents
handkerchiefs, neckwear, socks, shirts,
etc, etc.
Captain John 7. Hall, formerly a
merchant on the shores Of the river
thirty or forty miles below here, and
now clerk Of the steamer John W.
Cannon in the Southern coast trade,
was married to Miss 4. A. Riddle at
New Orleans last Tuesday.
Mr'. Samuel Watson was in Nash.
vile last Thursday, and Colonel Robt,
LoOney left there for homethe same
day. NJ. A. Cochran and s. r. Busby
were also in Nashville on Thursday.
and Mr.. Busby attended a german at
the Maxwell House on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. P. e. Hopkins and family have
returned from New York. Mr.. Hop.
kins, aided by the exquisite taste Of
his wife, selected an elegant stock 81
millinery, ribbons, flowers, laces. etc.
IN the most fashionable styles. and the
lair sex who delight in the beautiful
can be gratifed next week when the
stock arrives.
BALL TO THE Bat.
Dill na
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
Base Rail

At Olympic Park tomorrow the
Memphis Reds and the Eckfords are
to play a game Of base ball. The pres.
ent favorable weather gives promise Of
enabling the contestants to play Q
spirited and lively game.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09

Gall at the new market, $50 Second
street, two doors north Of Postofice.
Choice beef, mutton. lamb. spring
chickens, butter, eggs and a fresb
supply Of vegetables. Baskets deiiy-
cred free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
OLIVER, FINNIE & co.

800 barrels silver Moon New
Process Flour, none better.
900 barrels Royal Patent Flour,
very fine.
Creamery Butter, by express
every day.
All grades of Coffee roasted daily
silver Moon Baking Powders
absolutely pure and unadulterated.
Best quality cut, graBulated,
powdered and brown Sugars.
Finest grade Of Pure Sugar syrup
Pure Cider and Pickle Vinegar.
Oatmeal, Graham Flour, Rye
Flour, Cracked Wheat, HON.
my, Grits. Chocolate, Cocoa
shells, etc.