davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-23
Entered at tho Postofice in Memphis, Tenn.
as second-class matter,

The subscription price Of the
DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER is So per
anuam and SOC per month for less
than one year. The WEEKLY
LEDGER is 81 per annum-pOstage
free. Payable in advance invaria-
bly,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-23
DR.. D. S. IOHNSON'S
PRIVATE
Medical Dispensary
No. IL Jefferson St,
Between Main and Front, Memphis.
ESTABLISHED IN 1901

ESTABLISHED IN 1901
RR. JOHNSON is acknowledged by all par
~ ties Interested as by tar the most success
full physician in the treatment Of private or
secret diseases. Quick, thorough and perma-
neat cures guaranteed in every case, male or
female. Recent cases Of Gonorrhea andSyph.
Ills cured in a few days, without the use Of
mercury, change Of d ct or hiAdrance from
busineis. Secondary Syphilis, the last Vestige
eradicated 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 a 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
10 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
cypress to all parts Of the country.
Office hours from ) am. to 9 PEI.
SIT D, 4. JOHNSON, M D..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-23

err At the foot Of the Sslkf The
maiden blushed deeply, but quickly
recovering her presence of mind, an
swered Papa. you have a right to
know. he was only Tightening the
effect Of the landscape"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-23

Envelopes, Xxx, high cut, cheape
in the city, at LEDGER job printini
Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-23


OPEN. Railroads. CLOSE.
-
615 pm Gin. LOUSY. & Nom. $50 am
X X Local and
through mails.
$50 am Gin. LOUSY. 4 Mem. IS % pm
X r through malls.
$50 pm CHAT. 4 Mem. r r 8 90 am
Local and through
mails.
II e0p.m Ohatta. & Mem. R 10 80 pm
through mails.
1880 am Mem. & Gren. h N. IL 30 am
y. Il \.
llOOp.m Nom. & L. R.RR. 400 pm
900 am lCov'g'n &Mem. RR 4 so pm
50 SIN ISomerViIleAccon'd'n % pm
Riv. d eth. Nails,
MA.m" Memphis and Frisr'e 30 p.m'
Point Agent, .
700 a.mtiHclcna &Eriar'6PointI 80 p.mt
sSA.mt Helena { Clarendon $50 p.mi
II r..
O0a.mt Nom. 4 VicksburgI 9 80 ami
Agent.
90 a.mIlSt.Louis 4 Mem.Ag'tI 80 PM
90 a.mtI 0soeola&Mem Agent 80 pms
90 AMI Arkansas RiverAgentI 80 PM
500 p.mEl Nom. to HollySpr'gs,I 6 90 amt
Miss. Stage route.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-23

u 70 me; % trustee, by John 7 Hillsman and
Mary Hill.man, his wife, on The 1lth of
August. 1870, and on the demand Of the bene-
ciary, l will, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of May, 1884,
at u M In front Of the lots on Second sh sst.
Memphis, Tennessee, offer for sale al pubIie
cutlery TO- the highest bidder fer cash, tie for
lowing described lots of land, an lyipe in
MeGphis. Shelby county, Tennessee, I'd. wit:
Lots . and 10 Of the Tolbot subdivision; lot
nine ~ fronts twenty-one and SLIGO Ill 81
100 feet on the st side OF Second street run
ming back 1851 feet. and is BOUNDED on the
north by the south line Of the alley immedi-
ately south Of the GreenlaW 0perahouse, be-
tween Union and Gayoso streets; lot No. Tn
Q0) adjoins lot No. 9 on the south side Of the
latter lot and has q front Of 81 5l-100 feet on
Second street, running back li8k feet to an
alley. Equity Of redemption waived in said
trust deed. h MARTIN, Trustee,
W Q and L W Hames, Attorneys.
Memphis, April 70, 1Ss2. TB
By consent ofparties the above sale Is post
poned to SATURDAY, May q, 1852, at IL N.
40 j IL MARLIN, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-23

IhHve q positive remedy for the above disease; By
rs use thousands Of cases Of the worstkind and of long
standing have been cured. Indeed, so strong is my
faith in its efficacy, thn' VIII send " B0IILKS
FREE, together with TREATISE on
ibis disease to any sufferer. Give Express and Pc, ad.
Vess. D h. 7. A. SLoCUM, Isl Pearl s., New York.
AdVertisersi Send for our Select List Of
y Local Newspapers. Geo. P. Rowell i Co..
10 Spruce St., MY. 6Sd&ws3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-23

sMondsy, Wednesday and Friday.
tDaily.
tMondsy, Thursday and Saturday.
lsunday, Tuesday and Friday.
Wuesday, Thursday and Saturday:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-23
POSTOFFICE, MEMPHIS, TENN.

and Departures Of Mails.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-23

syR'peiripF R''nD'ly attended to. u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-23

BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
For St. Louis, City of Vicksburg ......5 p m
st. Francis river. Macready......6 p m
Cincinnati, Jas. w. Gaf.......5 p m
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
For White river, Hard Cash .........5 p m
Arkansaw river, Katie Hooper. 20 p m
Friars Point, james Lee..."...5 p m
Osceola, Coahoma p m
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
A Handsome store.

Charles W. Gooding having pur'
chased the building at the north.~ est
corner of Eighth and Madison streets,
has been engaged for the past few
weeks in relnodeling the whole, adding
back building, putting in bulk win
dows, and arranging the same for a
grocery store and dwelling and we
must say that he has succeeded in
making one of the handsomest rooms
for the purpose in our city, and what is
more he did the greater part of the car
penter work himself. All the counters,
shelving, and various other adjuncts
are evidences Of his skill and indus
try and only assistance was called in to
aid in the construction ofthe bulk win
dows and large doors which we're too
heavy for one hand to handle conve-
niently. Tie whole evinces industry
on the part of Mr.. G. as we'll IS skill
and mechanical ingenuity. The paint
ing and granting were executed by
Cardwell & Wall, the paper hanging
by jackson g. Bro, and the gas fixtures
were put up by Stewart & Jones. He
has on hand a stock Of fresh gro.
ceries and he will gladly receive calls
from his friends and take pleasure in
giving information that any may desire
in regard to prices or other points fela-
ting to business.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
The COlOe Line at West Point.

A report has reached his aristocratic
region of West Point that young
colcred man will make his unwelcome
appearance there this year as a candi.
date for the honors of cadetship. 1t
Is said that he comes from our neigh.
boring city of Brooklyn, and that he
has been selected because of his sue.
cess in competitive examination.
This horrible rumor has, we are told,
created CONSERVATION st the Academy
and the young gentlemen up there
who are lodged, fed and clothed at the
public expense-at the expense, among
other classes, Of five or six millions OF
colored men-deciare that they will
not associate with him if he is admit.
ted. This is all very we'll. If they do
not wish to do so there is no law to
compel them; but they may as we'll un.
derstand first and last that coiored
boy who behaves himself and who
possesses the brains and the appoint
ment has just as much right at West
Point rs they have.-Herald.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
7uoMAS JEFFERSON's BODY.
Indignssion Aroused I'm virginis

Indigns ssion Aroused I'm Virginia
A special dispatch from Richmond,
Va, says: The proposition to remove
the body of Thomas Jefferson from the
old graveyard at Monticello, in this
State and place 1t In Q cemetery in
Washington, meets with widespread
indignation In Virginia. The remains
of the great statesman are Inferred In
the old burial. ground at Monticello,
near the university, and legal step.
have already bean taken to prevent the
proposed desecration, Beneath a
hickory tree, whose shade first fell upon
the grave kindred spirit-his earliest
friend, Dabney Garland by the side
of his wife, whom he tendery loved,
Mr.. Jefferson directed that his body
should be laid, under a plain granite
obelisk, whereon should be inscribed:
"Here lies buried Thomas Jefferson,
author of The Declaration Of American
Independence of the Statute of Vir-
ginia for Religious Freedom, and Faith
er Of the University of Virginia"
In spite of this plainly expressed
wish and plan Of Mr.. Jefferson, a
| Washington City cemetery company,
with the assent of Mrs. Meikleham,
Mr.. Jefferson's sole surviving grand
| chilli, proposes to remove his body to
that city. 1t is stated upon the highest
Authority that the assent of Mrs. Meik.
leham, Jetfsrson's granddaughter is
worth nothing. She was not named or
alluded to in Mr.. Jefferson's will; she
never had one cents worth Of his prop.
erty, and, therefore, c)uld have no
right to convey his land or his body
that lies in 1t to any human being. The
graveyard either belongs to the devi.
sees of the late Thomas Jefferson Ran
dolph himself, Mr.. Jefferson 8 residuary
legatee, or to the heirs of the late Cap.
tain M. P. Levy, by neither of whom
will any right to remove his body be
conceded to any one. If it leaves Mon
ticello at all, those whose claim to it
give them the right to say 80 declare
that 1T must be by robbery. The au-
thorities of Albemarle county will take
such precautions as will prevent the
probability Of the commission of such
an act OF vandalism.
A distinguished Virginian said yes.
terday docs any man doubt that
Mr. Jetterson's own pure taste would
have revolted at such desecration -?
Does any man doubt that he would
have protested against this intrusion
into the sacred company of the depart.
cd, aud this body scratching by lot of
cemetery spectators ? Would he not
have said NO here, in the spot l
myself selected in youth here, in
ground made holy by the dust Of my
family here, among my neighbors
here, among my people; here, in my
own State, whose religious freedom L
have perpetuated, and whose intellects
and morals have provided tho means
OF improving here let me lie buried
forever at rest, as If in contemplation
from that lofty mountain side of all the
good he had done in Virginia 2" 1t is
pretty safe to assume chat the body of
the great statesman will not be dis
turbel.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
A Narrow Escape from Drowning

Between one and Two o'clock on Sun.
day afternoon, q little boy named
James Cassidy, aged about six years
was playing in Tatnalps lumber yard,
near the wharf, he lost his balance and
fell into the Cbristiana. A large schoon-
or loaded with lumber was lying at the
wharf, and in falling the little boy fell
right under the stern of the boat. His
loud cries for help, soon brought an en-
ployee on the boat to his assistance.
The man jumped overheard and res
cued the drowning lad. He was none
to soon for the little fellow had already
gone down the third time, but
when he came up he was on his back,
which, together with his struggling,
kept him from strangling. When taken
out the little fellow was almost exhaus-
ted and it was with difficulty that he
was resuscitated. Much credit is due to
the man who rescued him. He was a
deck. hand on the schooner Abraham
Richardson" loaded with Lumber from
Belfast, Maine, but his name could not
be learned.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Spring Brook Grove.

The Sunday schools connected with
St. Paul's M. Z. church will give an
excursion on Thursday next, to Spring
Brook Grove, situated about fifteen
miles above Philadelphia, and recently
fitted up to accommodate excur-
sionists. The commodious steamer
John A. Warner, which has recently
been thoroughly overhauled, has been
engaged, insuring safe trip, and the
First Regiment Band will accompany
and assist In entertaining all who avail
themselves of this excellent opportunity
for day OF recreation and pleasure.
The reasonable sum of fifty cents each
should and no doubt will insure good
company. The boat will leave French
street wharf at 7.30.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
SPECIAL AEuTIOa.
The Latest News.


Holland will make one large photo
graph with frame for $l.25, retouched
In the finest style, no finer made In the
city; fine retouched cabinets for 81
8 cards finely retouched for 81 , pictures
copied and enlarged In same style a,
the very lowest prices. The only cheap
first-class gallery in the city, No.
East 3rd street, between Market and
| King streets.
Ladies Attention.
The attention of the ladies of this
city and vicinity is called to the fact
that Mrs. Kirby, 2O2 King street. has
received new invoice of goods in new
styles Of hats and bonnets in leading
shapes, also new material. Examine
her very large stock of feathers, rib
bons and flowers. A heavy stock of
trimmed goods.
CO the Farmers only.
1t pays you to change your Potato
Seed, and in doing 80 go right to
Smeltz & Co., No. l3 East Fourth st.
and get the choice Maine Rose, also
York State Rose, Burbank, and the
famous Snow Flake. Be sure you got
it at the right place and you will save
monev. No. l3 X. Fourth street.
DR.. Slmms' White Pulmo mic Bal
sam.
The PERFECTION of Lung Medicines.
DR.. Simms' Genuine White Liniment.
The PERFECTION of Rubbing Midicines
DR.. Sinms' Ague Killer. The PER
FICTION of Ague Medicines.
Done Me More Good than Eureka
or Hot Springs, after having tried both.
Says j. W. Reid, Newport, Ark,
speaking of benefit derived from s s. s.
Price 81 and $l.75 per bottle of all
'druggists.
what Jamb0 Did.
Barnum's large elephant, "Jumbo,"
upon passing through this city, stopped
Just long enough to get one of SLAMS
bury Murrays 5 cent Wales cigars,
and he pronounced them A No. 1.
Depot, No. French street.
Smcltz 4 Co.,
No. 13 East 4th street, dealers in all
kinds OF potatoes apples, onions, butter,
eggs and Southern produce direct from
the groves. Give them a call. No. 13
East 4th street.
Considerable
if not more hickory interspersed in
Richardson's kindling wood. Deliv-
cred in cellars opening on pavement
without extra charge.
OystefDs
II you want to get the best and tresL-
sst oysters In the market 20 T Aim
scow's, I'll Shipley street. 20, .o, 20.
and 4octs. per quart; and also wholesale
and rotail
Twenty firkins of butter for sale at
stalls 81 and 81 Third street market.
N. b. Appleton.
Three Hundred Thousand
Cigars for sale at the Great Tobacco
Mart, 4th and Shipley streets.
CHAPMAN, Proprietor.
Painting and Draining.
Tilghman Danner is ready to do all
kinds of painting and granting, 610
Market street.
Meat and Potatoes
are higher than ever, but my prices for
flour are lower. W. d. Pickles, 407
King street.
Headquarters.
For all kinds Of Southern produce,
Smeltz & Co., No. 13 East 4th street.
Janney.
30l and 3O3 King street, Is head L Arters
or good potatoes.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
1 WONDER WHYf

meet with people he.e and there
Who walked through life with muffled
And when you say, "Ths day is fair"
They softly sigh and shake their head.
The bright and gracious summer sky
In wide blue arc is DER them how'd,
And yet they shake their heal and sigh.
And point you oct tiny cloud,
Why do they shake their head and sigh
And view that speck Of all the skyf
wonder why
And hen young lovers bill and 900,
And lay at being man and wife,
And talk OF all the thugs they'll do
In yonder lovely sweep OF life,
II seems to them so sad y fact
Young folks should d'aw such giddy breath
They beg acce ptance Of q tract
On Early Calls and Sudden Death.
Whe happy heaits are beating high,
Why do hey tell them they must die
Iwonder why
And when the children shout at play,
Or peals VI laug ter break thcir chat,
Why do they grimly smile and say,
"Ah, yes ! you'll soon be cured Of that"
Wise heads will come another day
And b Us are still will be;
So laugh, young people, while you may
Ere LONG you'll know the world like mo.
Why Is II wise TO smile and sigh,
And hold your cambric to your eyer
wonder why
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
GUITEAU'S LAST DAYS.
Tho Assassiu N 3 COURAGE We skeu

Tho Assassin's Courage We eskens
Warden Crocker, of the Washington
Jail, says that Guiteau's courage has
been breaking down since tho decision
of the Court in Banc. The assassin &
last hope is gone. He realizes that time
il not waiting ana that every succeed
ing day hastens him nearer that time
when the sentence Of the law will be ex
ecused and he will be precipitated into
eternity. TIE cheerful demeanor and
hopeful expressions which have charac-
ter,zed him throughout have vanished
like sunshine before the gathering mas
ses of muttering thunder storm. The
familiar air of bravado Is gone, and in
its stead the ashen hue of terror has ap-
pearel. Reading and writing, once IA
vorite occupations, are not now resorted
to by the assassin. dis earnest ponder
ings are only relieved when occasional.
ly he PAGES the stone floor of his cell,
unmindful of the death watch, whose
eyes are ever upon him, wringing his
hands and talking in most incoherent
manner.
A few nights since he retired to his
prison COT about 10 o'clock, and In less
:. - rn hour he awoke in terror
md to-atng wildly around, the wierd
II % ~ at pouring in through the
grater window, exclaimed, his voice
t,4n' ing with excitement: 81 see
norrid phantoms before me. What
shall / do? My poor brain reels. Oh!
why did l assass. nate him ?" 1t took
some time to pacify the assassin, and
when he became quiet he calmly said:
"Don't mind what | said. l was
dreaming. We all dream at times.
am no coward, nor an I afraid to
die; but" he continued, "it is not pos.
sible that President Arthur Is going to
permit them to hang me after what l
did to redeem the Republican party.
No, do not believe he will. If he re.
prieves me or commutes my sentence,
hoodlums will howl, but the respect
able element of society will indorse his
action" Having relieved his mind on
that scoro, Guiteau again retired to his
cot, but only to find troubled rest.
Perhaps the ghastly phantom again
visited his bedside.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
she kemainea single.

A London paper tells how, when a
ce, tain Dean of Chester was all ready
to perform marriage between persons
of high standing, the bride was very
late. When she reached the altar to
the question, "Wilt thou take this
man 2" she replied in most distinct
tones, 'I will not" On retiring with
the Dean to the vestry she explained
that her late arrival was not her fault,
and the bridegroom had accosted her
on her arrival at the church with"
-- you, If this is the way you
begin you'll find it to your cost when
you re my Wife" So she decided TO
remain single.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Married at SEVENTY yea rs OF Age

Recently the Rev. DR.. Bolton, Of
West Chester, announced to the Prot
estant Episcopal Convention, then in
session, that he had been requested tC
join in matrimony the Rev. DR.. Spear
aud Miss Thomas, of West Chester.
DR.. Spear, who is 70 years of age and
nearly blind, has been an inmate OF
the Old Mans Home for nearly four
years, and the fact that his secret had
leaked out worried him very much, as
it was the one topic Of the aged genLle-
men who live at the Home. On Tues
day the Doctor quietly left the Home
and went to the house of friend,
where he remained until yesterday
morning, when he was met by Miss
Thomas, and at II 80 o'clock the Rev.
DR.. Richard Newton performed the
marriage ceremony, in the presence OF
half dozen of DR.. Spears friends.
Miss Thomas, the bride, who belongs
to an excellent family in West Chester,
is possessed of considerable wealth, and
is twenty years the Junior of her hus.
band. The groom for many years was
rector of St. Luke's church in Phila-
delphia, and In his younger years was
an eloquent preacher and greatly ad-
mired by his congregation. The bride
and groom will reside in West Chester.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
A New York Girls Brief Court
OhlDs

Correspondence Of the Toronto Globe.
A gentlemen from New York, whose
daughter had just completed her edu.
ton in Paris, came 10 Montreal lately,
and left his daughter in a fashionable
boarding. house while he temporarily
returned to New York. Tho daugh-
ter, after falling in love, had court
ship of seven days with dry goods
clerk, and then the pair were married.
The parent was apprised of the mar
riage, and telegraphed legal authority
to have the marriage set aside. This
could not be done and now an angry
man is coming this way Coward Mon.
treal) from New York. Staid Montreal
people are surprised at the brevity of
the courtship. Likely Yankees will be
surprised if the divorce is not similarly
brief
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Fan Fancles.

The size of fans to bo used at the sea-
side this season is enormous, some fans
icing as large a. four feet lin semi. cir.
oumference. The most beautiful fans
offered in the market are in mother. of
pearl, in ivory, In elegant and ex-
pensiye woods, with lace, embroidery,
rare feathers, and other beautiful and
costly ornaments. The old.fashioned
palm leaf fan is still sold and used as
much as ever, and the Japanese fans.
both round and folding, will be offered
ir the market, decorated in that unique
manner customary with the Japs.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Sussex County,
GEORGErovN. ,Jule5. 188

GEORGETOWN, June 3, 1882.
The interment of Willard Salisbury
Pride, one of oue we'll known and re-
spected citizens, took place yesterday
afternoon at three o'clock, In the Odd
Fellows cemetery. The funeral pro-
cession was as large one as ever wit.
messed In this place.
Horace Swain, one of the employees
of G. II. Trede 81 Co.'S Basket factory,
got severe cut with knife on Satur-
day evening used In the hands ofone OF
our small lads.
Strawberries have made their appear.
ance and are selling at 20 cents per
quart.
Our merchants say that round pota-
toes are scarce article. q.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
WHAT 1T IS AND WHY IT II.

What makes 80 many people 60
To IL East Fourth street, I'd like to know
1t is because they sell 50 low
at Marr's
Why Is 1t that so many buy
At II East Fourth street, III tell ysu why
Because to please they always try
at Marr's
So II you wish to got your feet
Shod up In Boots and Shoes quite neat
at Marr's
LEIIUEL MARI, Dealer In all kinds 0
Boots. Shoes and Rubbers No. II e. Fourth
street, 1.-TWO doors above King,) Whining.
ton, Del. nov22-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
pUBLIC nALA
Lowering ana NaR Properties,

Lowering ana Na6 PfOpertios.
PUBLIC SALE o,
ssALL GOOD BUILDING LOTS,
On jackson, Clayton, Dupont, Linccln and
Fourteenth streets, and on Lowering ana
Shallcross avenues, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 10TH, 1882,
On the premises. Wilmington. Dol. at4 p.
m, without postponement, withdrawal or
underbiddng These lots are each and al
on good ground and 10 popular localities
Those on the Natf property are situated be-
tween the Delaware and Pennsylyania Ave
nues and quito near to the RAILWAY Depot
are on the line of the projected railway ex.
tension on Dupont street, and are for maay
reasons now are at orco ripe for improve:
pay to be wieh us at 4p, m. sharp, and
throughout this sale.
For terms Of sale, plot and particulare see
posters. HEALD aOo.,
ju3os.lO. Agents to effect the sale.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Z 20 Esitct,
NO "
Is THE "
Golden Opportunity.

Stylish and Reliable gar
ments or Men, Youths,
Boys and Children,at prices
which can be had at no other
House While maintaining
the uniform standard ofqual-
ity in excellence Of work and
material and being content
with small margins we have
revised the standa I'd of ready
made clothing in our city and
our citizens have learned
that the best place to buy
clothing is at home and Of
the Wilmington Clothing
House atFourth and Market
streets where reliable goods
have been manufactured and
are being distributed am ong
our citizens who have learn
ed the value of our goods,
which are well made and
trimmed and cut in the most
fashionable styles. Just step
! in during this week and learn
the prices of our goods
nothing more, you cannot
help but be pleased and II
you do not want to buy you
will tell your friends it is the
place to patronize when In
want of clothing;for this sea.
sor they have just what they
advertise and even more; we
will treat you politely if you
stop in at the Wilmington
Clothing House, Fourth and
Market streets.
mo. w. DIEFENDORF & Co.